Continuous Monitoring

Continuous Monitoring

In some particular cases, information about the various

populations of the population can be kept constant and

regularly. This information can range from milk yields of

animals in a business, to lesions seen in a slaughtered

animal, or to control the disease in a country for control

of a disease nationwide.

Continuous recording Intensive monitoring

a particular event related to animal health or a specific disease can be recorded continuously in a certain population.

(surveillance) refers to the continuous collection of information about a

healthy or specific disease in the large

animal populations and the continuous

monitoring of the

Continuous Monitoring

I. Purpose and data collection

Epidemiological research

stages

•Purpose and design of

research

The exact boundaries of the purpose are determined by a hypothesis

An

epidemiological hypothesis

should have the following

elements

 Population to work

 The determinants to be considered

 Considered diseases or diseases

 Effect of determinants on disease frequency

 Biological logic

Quality of data

Some of the various measures that determine the quality of data to be used in epidemiological investigations include: :- 1. The name used in disease name and classification

epidemiological studies primarily includes a disease

name. The name given to a disease is related to the way the disease is classified. The diseases can be classified in three directions;

2. 1) according to the specific cause.

3. 2) according to lesions or function impaired.

4. 3) according to the emerging clinical indication.