PPT 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Name factors that influence behaviour

A
1- societal influences
2- food production 
3- food consumption
4- individual psychology 
5- individual activity 
6- activity environment
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2
Q

What was her thesis

A

the effects of aerobic training, resistance training and their combination of the cardiometabolic health of adolescents with obesity

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3
Q

What epidemiology:
Epi =
Demos =
Logy =

A

among, upon
people
study

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4
Q

1- Define epidemiology

A

the scientific study of factors affecting the health and illness of populations

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5
Q

2- Define epidemiology

A

the study of the distribution and determinants of health related states and events in populations, and the application of this study to control health problems

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6
Q

3- Define epidemiology

A

Study of health and disease in populations, the basic science of public health and preventative medicine

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7
Q

What is John Last’s definition of epidemiology

A

The study of the distribution of health-related states or events in specific populations, and the application of this study to the control of health problems

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8
Q

5- Objectives of epidemiology

1- Investigate the..

A

Investigate the etiology of disease and modes of transmission

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9
Q

5- Objectives of epidemiology

2- Determine the…

A

Determine the extent of disease problems in the community

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10
Q

5- Objectives of epidemiology

3- Study

A

study the natural history and prognosis of disease

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11
Q

5- Objectives of epidemiology

4- Evaluate both

A

Evaluate both existing and new preventive and therapeutic measures ad modes of health care delivery

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12
Q

5- Objectives of epidemiology

5- Provide a foundation

A

Provide a foundation for developing public policy and regulatory decisions

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13
Q

Public health investigations use what type of methods

A

quantitative

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14
Q

Public health combines what

A

epidemiology and biostatistics

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15
Q

Public health combinations

A
  • epidemiology is about understanding of disease development and the methods used to uncover the etiology, progression and treatment of the disease
  • Biostatistics used to analyze the data to aid decision making
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16
Q

What are the 6 roles of epidemiology in public health

A

1- address a public health question
2- conduct a study
3- Collect data
4- Describe the observations/data
5- Assess the strength of evidence for/against a hypothesis; evaluate the data
6- Recommend interventions or preventive programs

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17
Q

1- Address a public health question

A
  • generate a hypothesis based on scientific rationale
  • based on observations or anecdotal evidence
  • based on results of prior studies
18
Q

2- Conduct a study - what are the 4 studies

A

1- survey
2- surveillance
3- observational
4- experimental

19
Q

Define survey study

A

Used to estimate the extent of the disease in the population

20
Q

Define surveillance study

A

Is designed to monitor or detect specific disease

21
Q

Define observational studies

A

investigate association between an exposure and a disease outcome. They rely on natural allocation of individuals to exposed or non exposed groups

22
Q

Define experimental studies

A

investigates the association between an exposure, often therapeutic treatment, and disease outcome. Individuals are intentionally placed into the treatment groups by the investigators

23
Q

Difference between observational an experimental studies

A

Observational studies are natural allocations and experimental are intentionally placed into groups

24
Q

3- Collecting data includes what

A

Numerical facts, measurements or observations

25
Q

3- Collecting data influences of what

A

influences of temporal and seasonal trends on the reliability and accuracy of data

26
Q

4- Describe the observations/data includes what

A
  • descriptive statistical methods provide an exploratory assessment of the data from a study
  • exploratory data analysis techniques
  • organization and summarization of data
  • tables
  • graphs
  • summary measures
27
Q

5- Assess the strength of evidence for/against a hypothesis; evaluate the data. Inferential statistical methods provide a confirmatory data analysis:

A
  • generalize conclusions from data from part of a group to the whole group
  • assess the strength of the evidence
  • make comparisons
  • make predictions
  • ask more questions; suggest future research
28
Q

6- Recommend interventions or preventive programs. The study results will prove..

A
  • The study results will prove or disprove the hypothesis, or sometimes fall into a grey area of unsure
29
Q

6- Recommend interventions or preventive programs. The study results appear in

A
  • The study results appear in a peer-review publication and or are disseminated to the public by other names
30
Q

6- Recommend interventions or preventive programs. The consequence is

A

Consequence is the policy or action can range from developing specific regulatory programs to general personal behavioural changes

31
Q

Define physical activity

A
  • body movement produced by skeletal muscle contraction that requires energy expenditure
32
Q

Define exercise

A

a type of PA that is planned, structure and repetitive done to improve or maintain components of physical fitness

33
Q

Define disease

A

reduced, abnormal or lost structure or function of cells, organs or systems of the body

34
Q

Define health

A

state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity

35
Q

Define morbidity

A

the quality or state of being morbid, morbidness

- of or related to disease; having a gloomy state of mind

36
Q

Define prevalence

A

how many people have this disease right now

37
Q

Define incidence

A

how many people per year newly acquire this disease

38
Q

Define mortality

A

death rate

39
Q

Define aetiology/etiology

A

the cause of origin of a disease or disorder

40
Q

Define physical activity epidemiology

A

deals with the frequency and patterns of physical activity in the population and the relationship between physical activity and health and disease.