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Explaining the unexplained; discovering new diseases using advanced detection tools
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September 18, 2012
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Alternative Title:Back to the future : reflections on recognition and response to emerging infectious;Back to the future : vision to respond to emerging infectious diseases;Discovering new diseases using advanced detection tools;Exciting world of a CDC pathologist;Med-X : medical examiner surveillance for infectious disease mortality;Unexplained death surveillance in Minnesota;
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Corporate Authors:Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.). Office of the Associate Director for Communication. ; National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases (U.S.). Infectious Diseases Pathology Branch. ; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.). Office of Surveillance, Epidemiology and Laboratory Services. Public Health Informatics & Technology Program Office.
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Description:This exciting session of Grand Rounds focuses on rapid identification of emerging infectious diseases. As our world increases in interconnectivity of both technology and people, the rapid identification of emerging infectious diseases becomes more important for disease treatment, control, and prevention. Pathologists and medical examiners are often among the first healthcare workers to encounter infectious disease outbreaks. This session demonstrates their critical role in surveillance for and rapid response to emerging infectious diseases. CDC plays an ongoing role in the laboratory diagnosis of infectious illnesses, discovery of new agents, and it collaborates 24/7 with state, local, and international partners in order to track emerging pathogens to explain the unexplained.
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Content Notes:Streaming video (1:05:52 . : sd., col.).
Presented by James M. Hughes, MD, Professor of Medicine (Infectious Diseases) ["Back to the future: vision to respond to emerging infectious diseases"]; Sherif R. Zaki, MD, PhD Chief, Infectious Diseases Pathology Branch, National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases, CDC ["The Exciting world of a CDC pathologist"]; Kurt B. Nolte, MD ,Professor of Pathology and Assistant Chief for Research, Office of the Medical Investigator, University of New Mexico School of Medicine ["Med-X: medical examiner surveillance for infectious disease mortality"]; Ruth Lynfield, MD State Epidemiologist and Medical Director, Minnesota Department of Health ["Unexplained death surveillance in Minnesota"]
Facilitated by: Tanja Popovic, MD, PhD, Scientific Director, Public Health Grand Rounds, John Iskander, MD, MPH, Deputy Scientific Director, Public Health Grand Rounds, Susan Laird, MSN, RN, Communications Manager, Public Health Grand Rounds
Recorded Tuesday, September 18, 2012.
Mode of access: World Wide Web as streaming video (475 MB, total time: 1:05:52) and as an Acrobat .pdf file (6.77 MB, 75 p.) containing PowerPoint slides for the speakers' talks.
Open-captioned.
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