Selected article for: "chinese government and SARS epidemic"

Author: Xiong, Mingzhou; Lan, Lina; Feng, Tiejian; Zhao, Guanglu; Wang, Feng; Hong, Fuchang; Wu, Xiaobing; Zhang, Chunlai; Wen, Lizhang; Liu, Aizhong; Best, John McCulloch; Tang, Weiming
Title: Analysis of the sex ratio of reported gonorrhoea incidence in Shenzhen, China
  • Document date: 2016_3_14
  • ID: 2smn2hl5_3
    Snippet: Gonorrhoea is one of the second-class infectious diseases, according to the Infectious Disease Prevention Act of China. 10 After the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) epidemic in 2003, the Chinese government built the China Information System for Diseases Control and Prevention (CISDCP) in 2004, and issued "The measures for the management of public health emergencies and infectious disease epidemic surveillance information report" in 2005......
    Document: Gonorrhoea is one of the second-class infectious diseases, according to the Infectious Disease Prevention Act of China. 10 After the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) epidemic in 2003, the Chinese government built the China Information System for Diseases Control and Prevention (CISDCP) in 2004, and issued "The measures for the management of public health emergencies and infectious disease epidemic surveillance information report" in 2005. 11 According to this document, gonorrhoea should report to CISDCP mandatorily within 6 h in urban areas or 12 h in rural areas. The reported gonorrhoea incidence can be calculated on the basis of reported data. Reported incidence is a very important measure for evaluating the urgency of an epidemic situation, and for establishing prevention and control efforts to combat the disease. However, a number of factors influence the accuracy of reported incidence, including community characteristics and social determinants of health (SDH), 12 13 as well as potential variability due to biological aspects such as gender.

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