epidemiological
- adjective
- /ˌɛpɪˌdiːmiˈɑːlədʒɪkəl/
- Specialized
- The epidemiological research revealed important trends in disease spread within the community.
- epidemiological studies
- epidemiological investigation
- epidemiological data
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Watch on YouTubeAnd in supporting you to lead this incredible work, this epidemiological work to respond the epidemic.
- And in supporting you to lead this incredible work, this epidemiological work to respond the epidemic.
- So lots of studies, epidemiological studies looking at what people that live long eat, right.
- No, again, this is observational epidemiological research that shows only a possible weak association.
- Of course, no, the data, there are some data, most they're mostly epidemiological and they show some effect in some countries, right?
- So these studies that they cite are epidemiological studies, They are self reporting studies, they are observational studies.
- And what we've seen from the epidemiological work is that, you know, the, the there are minimal amounts of activity that provide big benefits.
Examples
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Experts conducted an epidemiological analysis to understand the effects of the outbreak on different age groups.
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Public health officials rely on epidemiological data to develop strategies for preventing disease.
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The largest epidemiological study in human history.
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These are all perspective epidemiological studies.
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Here are some examples of the epidemiological studies pointing to these risk factors.
Academic text (1991) -
Nonetheless, there have been numerous reports of epidemiological studies claiming such effects.
Academic text (2008) -
The epidemiological study that led to this discovery was different from the typical epidemiological investigations of that time.
Academic text (2013) -
CDPHE made the call on the basis of an epidemiological investigation conducted over just a few days.
Academic text (2008) -
Because our analysis was epidemiological, we could not determine a causal relationship.
Academic text (2013) -
So the epidemiological studies that Resetox is now interested in look at several birth cohorts.
Synonyms
Relating to the study of how disease spreads and affects groups of people
Surface Forms
Morphology
epidemiological = epidemiology (semi-transparent) = epidemiology + ical
The adjective is formed by a standard suffixation from the noun 'epidemiology' using '-ical', a regular adjective-forming process.
Etymology
The word epidemiological comes from Greek parts: epi- 'upon', demos 'people', and -logy 'study', and it shares its root with epidemic. So, epidemiological research is the study of how health or disease spreads among groups of people.