Measures of Morbidity. www.cdc.gov/mmwr Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Reports.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Measures of Disease Frequency
Advertisements

Principles of Epidemiology Lecture 10 Dona Schneider, PhD, MPH, FACE
A Brief Introduction to Epidemiology - VII (Epidemiologic Research Designs: Demographic, Mortality & Morbidity Studies) Betty C. Jung, RN, MPH, CHES.
Assessing Disease Frequency
EPIDEMIOLOGY MAN215 MOHAMED MB ALNOOR. CONTENTS  Definition of EPIDEMIOLOGY TIME - PLACE - PERSON  Morbidity Rates Incidence rate Attack rate Prevalence.
Anita Sego Spring, 2005.
Intermediate methods in observational epidemiology 2008 Instructor: Moyses Szklo Measures of Disease Frequency.
Measure of disease frequency
Epidemiology Kept Simple
BIOSTATISTICS 5.5 MEASURES OF FREQUENCY BIOSTATISTICS TERMINAL OBJECTIVE: 5.5 Prepare a Food Specific Attack Rate Table IAW PEF 5.5.
Manish Chaudhary MPH (BPKISH)
HaDPop Measuring Disease and Exposure in Populations (MD) &
Measuring Epidemiologic Outcomes
Chapter 6: Incidence & Prevalence Chapter 3 Epidemiologic Measures
DESCRIPTIVE EPIDEMIOLOGY for Public Health Professionals Part 3
Mapping Rates and Proportions. Incidence rates Mortality rates Birth rates Prevalence Proportions Percentages.
Incidence and Prevalence
BC Jung A Brief Introduction to Epidemiology - IV ( Overview of Vital Statistics & Demographic Methods) Betty C. Jung, RN, MPH, CHES.
Lecture 3: Measuring the Occurrence of Disease
The Nature of Disease.
Week 2. What is epidemiology?  Key science of public health  Focuses on examining the distribution of disease across the population  Use of largely.
Ratios,Proportions and Rates MAE Course Measures of frequency The basic tools to describe quantitatively the causes and patterns of disease, or.
Measurement Measuring disease and death frequency FETP India.
Measuring disease and death frequency
Dvora Joseph Davey, PhD Candidate Epidemiology, UCLA
Measures of Disease Occurrence MH, Emamian. MD, MPH, PhD.
Prevalence The presence (proportion) of disease or condition in a population (generally irrespective of the duration of the disease) Prevalence: Quantifies.
Chapter 3: Measures of Morbidity and Mortality Used in Epidemiology
Measuring the Occurrence of Disease 1 Sue Lindsay, Ph.D., MSW, MPH Division of Epidemiology and Biostatistics Institute for Public Health San Diego State.
RATES AND RISK Daniel E. Ford, MD, MPH Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Introduction to Clinical Research July 12, 2010.
Descriptive Epidemiology
Is for Epi Epidemiology basics for non-epidemiologists.
Rates, Ratios and Proportions and Measures of Disease Frequency
Epidemiology: Basic concepts and principles ENV
Measures of Association and Impact Michael O’Reilly, MD, MPH FETP Thailand Introductory Course.
Measures of Disease Frequency, Effect and Impact Lecture by: Dr Amna Rehana Siddiqui Associate Professor Department of Family & Community Medicine September.
Epidemiologic Measures Afshin Ostovar Bushehr University of Medical Sciences Bushehr, /4/20151.
Measures of disease occurrence October Epidemiology 511 W. A. Kukull.
Instructor Resource Chapter 3 Copyright © Scott B. Patten, Permission granted for classroom use with Epidemiology for Canadian Students: Principles,
EPIDEMIOLOGY The study of the distribution and determinants of health related states and events in specified population and application of this.
Measures of Disease Frequency
Case-Control Studies Abdualziz BinSaeed. Case-Control Studies Type of analytic study Unit of observation and analysis: Individual (not group)
Measure of disease Dr Nadjarzadeh. 1/25/2011Incidence and prevalence2 The population perspective requires measuring disease in populations Science is.
Breast cancer affects 1 in 8 women during their lives. 1 Population Statistics.
Measures of Disease Occurrence Dr. Kamran Yazdani, MD MPH Department of Epidemiology & Biostatistics School of public health Tehran University of Medical.
Epidemiology. Classically speaking Classically speaking EPI DEMO LOGOS Upon,on,befall People,population,man the Study of The study of anything that happens.
G PATH216 INTRODUTION to GENERAL EPIDEMIOLOGY Mohamed M. B. Alnoor.
III. Measures of Morbidity: Morbid means disease. Morbidity is an important part of community health. It gives an idea about disease status in that community.
Epidemiology: The Study of Disease, Injury, and Death in the Community Chapter 3.
MODULE TWO: Epidemiologic Measurements: An Overview.
 Measures of Morbidity Dr. Asif Rehman. Measurements of Morbidity  Epidemiology: The study of the distributions and determinants of health related states.
Copyright © 2008 Delmar. All rights reserved. Chapter 4 Epidemiology and Public Health Nursing.
Chapter 2. **The frequency distribution is a table which displays how many people fall into each category of a variable such as age, income level, or.
Screening Tests: A Review. Learning Objectives: 1.Understand the role of screening in the secondary prevention of disease. 2.Recognize the characteristics.
Epidemiological measureas. How do we determine disease frequency for a population?
Question 1 A new test to diagnose urinary tract infections (UTIs) is being evaluated. The sensitivity of the test is 70% and the specificity is 90%. In.
By: Dr.Yossra K.Al-Robaiaay Assistant professor FICMS (FM)
Instructional Objectives:
Present: Disease Past: Exposure
Measures of Disease Frequency
Basic Measurements in Epidemiology
Measures of Morbidity.
Measures of disease frequency
Measures of Disease Occurrence
Health Status Indicators: Illness and Injury
Epidemiological Measurements of health
Different measures of health status of Australians
Incidence Incidence of a disease is: “the rate at which new cases occur in a population in a given period, usually in the past 12 months (one calendar.
Mortality Indicators and Morbidity Indicators
Measures of Disease Frequency, Effect and Impact
Presentation transcript:

Measures of Morbidity

Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Reports

Terms Related to Morbidity Morbidity The extent of illness, injury or disability in a defined population Incidence of a disease (Incidence rate) The number of new cases of a disease that occur during a specified time period (numerator) in a population at risk for developing the disease (denominator) Prevalence of a disease (Prevalence rate) The number of total cases of disease present at a particular time (numerator) in a specific population (denominator) Risk The likelihood that an individual will contract a disease

Characteristics RISKPREVALENCEINCIDENCE RATE Probability of disease % of pop. with the disease Rapidity of disease occurrence No units Cases per person-time Newly diagnosed ExistingNewly diagnosed “Cumulative incidence” “Incidence density”

Problems with Numerators Who has the disease? Who to include in numerator? Interview errors

Problems with Denominator Selective undercounting Everyone in denominator must have potential to enter numerator group

Problems with Hospital Data Selective (many reasons) Data may be unavailable, etc

Incidence The two forms of incidence are: Cumulative incidence "risk of disease“ measures the proportion of persons who develop a disease in a known span of time Incidence rate "rate of disease“ measures the rate of new disease occurrence over time

Incidence per 1000 What’s wrong with this formula?

Incidence Rate Measures the rapidity with which newly diagnosed cases of the disease of interest develop observe a population count # of new cases measure net time individuals in population at risk of developing disease person-time person-years patient-days

Incidence Rate (Attack Rate) (cont.) Can be used for specific exposures Also used for multiple exposures Other terms: primary case secondary attack secondary cases

Principles of Incidence Rate Estimate probability Incidence kinetics Seasonal variation Place Person

Attack rates

Incidence and Attack Rates Primary Attack rates

Incidence and Attack rates (cont’d) Secondary Attack rates

Incidence Rates OSHA

Prevalence Measure of the number (or proportion) of cases in a given population What is the difference between prevalence and incidence? Prevalence  a slice thru a population at a given point in time that determines who has the disease and who does not, while Incidence only looks at new cases In steady state situation (no change in rate or net population) Prevalence = Incidence X Duration of disease

Prevalence Point prevalence- point in time Period prevalence- during a defined range of time

Comparative Factors Affecting Prevalence Rates Rates are INCREASED by Immigration of ill cases Emigration of healthy persons Immigration of susceptible cases or those with potential of becoming cases Prolongation of life cases w/o cure Increase of duration of disease Increase in occurrence of new cases Increase in incidence

Comparative Factors Affecting Prevalence Rates Rates are DECREASED by Immigration of healthy persons Emigration of ill cases Improved cure rate of cases Increased death rates from diseases Decrease in occurrence of new cases Shorter duration of disease Death

Prevalence Rates

Point Period (cont’d)

Rates of Morbidity Breast Cancer Incidence in White Women and Distribution by Age Note change in slope – menopause??

Case Distribution Spot Map of Residence Distribution of Rheumatic Fever Cases in Baltimore

Sources of Morbidity Statistics Clinical and hospital Managed care Registries Vital statistics Surveys Disease reporting Insurance and pre-paid med. care plans Absenteeism records