The Epidemiological Transition Stages

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HIGHER CDRS THAT FOLLOW THE DTM
 
Epidemiological Transition
 
Objectives
 
Today we will be able to identify those factors that
have lead to higher CDRs in the world at different
stages of the DTM.
The Epidemiological Transition
 
Identifying the distinct
causes of death in each
stage of the demographic
transition and how that
relates to epidemiology
Epidemiology - The branch
of medical science concerned
with the incidence,
distribution and control of
diseases.
Epidemiologists rely on
geographic concepts to
control and prevent
epidemics
Scale and connection
Stage 1: Stage of Pestilence and Famine
 
Historically, infectious
and parasitic diseases
caused human deaths
Malthus – “Natural
Checks”
Irish Potato Famine
The Black Death
Stage 2: Stage of Receding Pandemics
 
Pandemic – a disease that
occurs over a wide
geographic area and affects
a very high proportion of
the population.
The industrial and medical
revolutions helped reduce
the spread of infectious
diseases.
Death rates did not decline
immediately
Urban poor still impacted
LDCs entering stage 2 of
DTM
Stage 3: The Stage of Degenerative and Human
Created Diseases
 
A decrease in deaths
from infectious diseases
and an increase in
chronic disorders
associated with aging.
Increase in cardiovascular
diseases, cancer, etc…
Decrease in polio,
measles, neonatal tetanus,
diphtheria, pertussis
Stage 4: Stage of Delayed Degenerative Diseases
 
Causes of death in stage
3 still occur, but people
live longer
Life expectancy  of older
people increases due to
medical advances.
Healthier lifestyles
Possible Stage 5: Stage of Reemergence of
Infectious and Parasitic Diseases
 
 
Infectious diseases thought
to have been eradicated
reappear or new ones
emerge.
Evolution – Microbes have
evolved to resist drugs and
insecticides
Malaria
Poverty – Diseases still
impact LDCs
TB
Improved Travel –
Pandemics possible due to
diffusion
H1N1, Ebola
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The Epidemiological Transition model explains shifts in causes of death at different stages of demographic transition. From pestilence and famine to delayed degenerative diseases, each stage highlights key factors influencing mortality patterns. By recognizing these transitions, healthcare professionals can tailor interventions to address prevalent health challenges effectively.

  • Epidemiological transition
  • Causes of death
  • Demographic transition
  • Disease distribution
  • Healthcare interventions

Uploaded on Jul 08, 2024 | 1 Views


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  1. Epidemiological Transition HIGHER CDRS THAT FOLLOW THE DTM

  2. Objectives Today we will be able to identify those factors that have lead to higher CDRs in the world at different stages of the DTM.

  3. The Epidemiological Transition Identifying the distinct causes of death in each stage of the demographic transition and how that relates to epidemiology Epidemiology - The branch of medical science concerned with the incidence, distribution and control of diseases. Epidemiologists rely on geographic concepts to control and prevent epidemics Scale and connection

  4. Stage 1: Stage of Pestilence and Famine Historically, infectious and parasitic diseases caused human deaths Malthus Natural Checks Irish Potato Famine The Black Death

  5. Stage 2: Stage of Receding Pandemics Pandemic a disease that occurs over a wide geographic area and affects a very high proportion of the population. The industrial and medical revolutions helped reduce the spread of infectious diseases. Death rates did not decline immediately Urban poor still impacted LDCs entering stage 2 of DTM

  6. Stage 3: The Stage of Degenerative and Human Created Diseases A decrease in deaths from infectious diseases and an increase in chronic disorders associated with aging. Increase in cardiovascular diseases, cancer, etc Decrease in polio, measles, neonatal tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis

  7. Stage 4: Stage of Delayed Degenerative Diseases Causes of death in stage 3 still occur, but people live longer Life expectancy of older people increases due to medical advances. Healthier lifestyles

  8. Possible Stage 5: Stage of Reemergence of Infectious and Parasitic Diseases Infectious diseases thought to have been eradicated reappear or new ones emerge. Evolution Microbes have evolved to resist drugs and insecticides Malaria Poverty Diseases still impact LDCs TB Improved Travel Pandemics possible due to diffusion H1N1, Ebola

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