Betekenis van:
communicable disease

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. non-communicable disease threats, such as those related to chemical and environmental issues, requiring rapid intervention;
2. non-communicable disease threats such as those related to chemical and environmental issues requiring rapid intervention;
3. Other priorities are: non-communicable disease threats, such as those related to chemical and environmental issues, requiring rapid intervention;
4. According to the European Communicable Disease Bulletin, Eurosurveillance, of January 1999, which is a special issue on botulism in Europe, botulism is very rare in Denmark.
5. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO) European Health report 2005, in terms of Disability Adjusted Life-Years (DALYs), the most important causes of the burden of disease in the WHO European Region are non-communicable diseases (NCDs — 77 % of the total), external causes of injury and poisoning (14 %) and communicable diseases (9 %).
6. Developing strategies and mechanisms for preventing, exchanging information on and responding to non-communicable disease threats, including gender-specific health threats and rare diseases (Article 3.2.d., Annex — point 2.3)
7. In addition, the placing on the market, including the importation, of such animal by-products should only be allowed if they originate from animals that do not show clinical signs of any disease communicable through colostrum to humans or animals.
8. This will be of particular assistance to cooperation undertaken under the Community network on communicable diseases [18] and other EC legislation in public health and may complement European Research Framework Programme activities.Risk assessment activities fall under the remit of the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) [19], e.g. surveillance, which became operational during 2005.
9. This Article shall apply to measures implemented in order to trace persons who have been exposed to a source of infectious agents, and who are potentially in danger of developing or have developed a communicable disease of Community relevance according to the criteria laid down in Annex I (hereinafter referred as ‘contact tracing’).
10. ‘serious adverse reaction’ means an unintended response, including a communicable disease, in the living donor or in the recipient that might be associated with any stage of the chain from donation to transplantation that is fatal, life-threatening, disabling, incapacitating, or which results in, or prolongs, hospitalisation or morbidity;
11. When an emergency situation occurs with regard to the appearance or to new developments of a serious communicable disease, the epidemiological surveillance system should be triggered as soon as possible, in order to ensure protection of the population and public health.
12. This will be of particular assistance to cooperation undertaken under the Community network on communicable diseases [18] and other EC legislation in public health and may complement European Research Framework Programme activities.Risk assessment activities fall under the remit of the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) [19], e.g. surveillance, which became operational during 2005. Activities aimed to promote national management of risks and threats have been established in consultation with the ECDC in order to strengthen EU wide cooperation, thus ensuring that there is no duplication or overlapping.Activities countering the threat of deliberate release of biological agents will be undertaken in tandem with on-going activities on communicable diseases.