epidemiology

Preposition: of

• tuberculosis: An additional research interest is in the molecular epidemiology of tuberculosis.
• pathogen: Miss Sharon J Elcock, from CSL, York, whose interests include epidemiology of fungal pathogens.
• sclerosis: Compston A. ( 1997 ) ' Genetic epidemiology of multiple sclerosis ' .
• TB: The effect of soil-type, topography and geology should be investigated fully in attempting to understand the epidemiology of TB in badgers and cattle.
• disease: In our medical school, elective studies are merely projects on either epidemiology of diseases or any health factor.
• epilepsy: SANDER, J.W. and SHORVON S.D. ( 1996 ) The epidemiology of the epilepsies.

Converse of object

• examine: Nevertheless, we were unable to identify any studies examining the epidemiology, characteristics or management of dysphagia in a typical primary care population.
• understand: For these reasons several surveillance methods which are listed below are needed in order to understand the epidemiology of the disease within the UK.
• include: Dr. Jennie L Brierley, from the Scottish Crop Research Institute, whose interests include the epidemiology of potato blackleg.

Adjective modifier

• ophthalmic: In 1998 she was appointed to a joint clinical lectureship in ophthalmic epidemiology at ICH/GOSH and the Institute of Ophthalmology, London.
• perinatal: The greatest number of RCTs were in oncology and perinatal epidemiology.
• molecular: An additional research interest is in the molecular epidemiology of tuberculosis.
• veterinary: Now work through the Chapter exercises Contents Summary This chapter has covered the following points: What is veterinary epidemiology?
• descriptive: Descriptive epidemiology of scrapie in Great Britain: results of a postal survey.
• observational: The current crisis of confidence in observational epidemiology arises from similar experience with Hormone Replacement Therapy and vitamin supplements.

Modifies a noun

• unit: The arc epidemiology unit at Manchester University studied the dietary habits of 25,000 people aged 45 to 75 over four years.
• study: The ultimate example of same is that it is impossible to prove that sex causes pregnancy with an epidemiology study.

Noun used with modifier

• disease: She gained the position of RCUK academic fellow in infectious disease epidemiology in June 2006.
• cancer: The Department has a 5* rating in cancer epidemiology in the most recent RAE.
• virus: His interests in theoretical plant virus epidemiology were re-awakened by links with Mike Thresh and have subsequently developed into major research initiatives.