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Public Health Notes

Demography MCQs, Master of Public Health

by Public Health Update March 28, 2018
written by Public Health Update

Demography MCQs for entrance examination of Master of Public Health

1. Most useful single measure of mortality is,
a. Case fatality rate
b. CDR
c. ASDR
d. Proportional Mortality rate
2. Which of the following is the best indicator of health status of a community?
a. Birth rate
b. Infant mortality rate
c. Crude death rate
d. None of the above
3. Mortality experience is taken into consideration when defining:
a. General fertility rate
b. Total fertility rate
c. Net reproduction rate
d. Gross reproduction rate
4. Demographic gap means:
a. Differences in sex ratio
b. Differences between age specific birth and death rates
c. Differences between birth and death rates
d. Differences in child and women ratio
5. Denominator of prenatal mortality is:
a. Number of live births
b. Number of deliveries (live and still births)
c. Live births –still births
d. Number of still births
6. Total fertility rate (TFR) refers to:
a. Number of births per one thousands woman
b. Number of women between 15-49 years
c. Number of children per women approximate completed family size
7. The denominator to calculate literacy rate is:
a. Population above 14 years
b. Total population
c. Population above 7 years of age
d. Population of above 10 years age
8. Net reproduction rate (NPR=1) implies a couple protection rate CPR of
a. 50
b. 60
c. 70
d. 80
9. Highest ASFR is in the age group:
a. 15-19
b. 20-24
c. 25-29
d. 30-34
10. Which of the following is indicator of degree of age heaping/
a. Whippie’s index
b. Myer’s blened index
c. Moiver’s index
d. both a and b
11. Tenth plan has the target of reducing IMR per thousand live birth to
a. 42
b. 46
c. 50
d. 45
12. Highest ASFR is in the group
a. 15-19
b. 20-24
c. 25-29
d. 30-34
13. A person who is an international migrant entering the country from a place outside the country is
a. In- migrant
b. Immigrant
c. Emigrant
d. Out-migrant
14. Sudden unprecedented fertility rise after World War II (1946-1964) is called
a. Baby Boom
b. Baby Bust Syndrome
c. Age Heaping
d. None
15. Father of demography is
a. John Grant
b. John Snow
c. Breson
d. Haley
16. The formula for geometric growth model is
a. Pt=P0(1+r)t
b. Pt=P0(1+t)r
c. Pt=Pr(1+t)r
d. Pt=Pt(1+t)r
17. Nuptiality refers to
a. Death
b. Birth
c. Marriage
d. Fertility
18. Population change has three components except:
a. Birth
b. Death
c. Migration
d. Morbidity
19. The balancing equation is
a. P1+(B-D)+(I-E)=P2
b. P1-(B-D)-(I-E)=P2
c. P2+(B-D)+(I-E)=P1
d. P1+P1(B-D)+P1(I-E)=P2
20. Population doubling time is
a. Growth rate(GR %)/ 70
b. 70/GR %
c. 60/GR%
d. GR%/60
21. Young Population is
a. 10-20 years
b. 15-25 years
c. 10-25 years
d. 19-25 years

Research Methodology & Bio-stat MCQs, Master of Public Health

March 28, 2018 2 comments
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Trick, Technique & Skills

Research Methodology & Bio-stat MCQs, Master of Public Health

by Public Health Update March 28, 2018
written by Public Health Update

                            Research Methodology and Bio-stat MCQs for entrance examination of Master of Public Health, MPHN & MHP &E

Research Methodology and Bio-stat

  1. An abstract of the journal article doesn’t contain
    1. Methodologies
    2. Result
    3. Objectives
    4. Ethical consideration
  2. Community based participatory researches (CBPR) use
    1. Emic perspective
    2. Etic perspective
    3. Technical perspective
    4. Both b and c
  3. Usually conventional researches base on
    1. Deduction
    2. Induction
    3. Relationalism
    4. None of the above
  4. Observation checklist is the ……………. of data collection
    1. Tool
    2. Method
    3. Manual
    4. Guideline
  5. Qualitative data is not generated by
    1. Focus group discussion
    2. Observation
    3. Questionnaire
    4. Interviews
  6. The selection of groups of study units instead of selection of study units is called
    1. Stratified sampling
    2. Cluster sampling
    3. Systematic sampling
    4. Multistage sampling
  7. In pilot phase of research, which of the technique is economical and easy for data collection?
    1. participant observation
    2. rapid appraisal
    3. survey
    4. both a and c
  1. The variables that are used to describe or measure the factors that are assumed to canuse or at least influence the problem are called
    1. independent  variables
    2. dependent variables
    3. confounding variable
    4. none of the above
  2. Validity of research findings denote:
    1. Consistency
    2. Relativity
    3. Accuracy
    4. Reliability
  3. If observed changes in a group are due to the fact that it is being studied rather than due to experimentation, the effect is termed as
    1. Placebo effect
    2. Confounding
    3. Withdrawal effect
    4. Hawthorne effect
  4. Which of the following is not the ethical principle for health and bio-medical researches?
    1. Beneficence
    2. Justice
    3. Informed consent
    4. Reliability
  5. Random error or bias in research is due to
    1. sampling reliability
    2. random fluctuation
    3. response error
    4. both a and b
  6. Data processing does not involve
    1. categorizing data
    2. coding
    3. analyzing
    4. summarizing
  7. A variable that is associated with problem as well as with a possible cause of the problem is
    1. causative variable
    2. confounding variable
    3. dependent variable
    4. independent variable
  1. Focus group discussion is the group discussion of ……persons.
    1. 6-12
    2. 3-5
    3. 10-14
    4. none of above
  2. The research for measuring the efficacy of vaccine is:
    1. basic research
    2. applied research
    3. conductive research
    4. action research
  3. The common characteristic that both experimental and quasi-experimental sudy should possess is
    1. Manipulation
    2. control groups
    3. randomization
    4. None
  4. Married-unmarried, child-adult, male- female is
    1. ordinal scale
    2. interval scale
    3. ratio scale
    4. nominal scale
  5. Temperature is ……scale
    1. ordinal scale
    2. interval scale
    3. ratio scale
    4. nominal scale
  6. Weight, height, length is
    1. ordinal scale
    2. interval scale
    3. ratio scale
    4. nominal scale
  7. If null hypothesis is rejected even if it is true is
    1. type I error
    2. type II error
    3. β error
    4. µ error
  8. Accepting null hypothesis when it is false is
    1. type I error
    2. type II error
    3. α error
    4. µ error
  9. Binomial distribution is
    1. discrete distribution
    2. continuous distribution
    3. individual distribution
    4. poisson distribution
  10. Law of improbable events is
    1. discrete distribution
    2. continuous distribution
    3. individual distribution
    4. poisson distribution
  11. Bingo is
    1. simple random sampling
    2. systematic sampling
    3. cluster sampling
    4. stratified random sampling
  12. Sampling error can be attributed to following except
    1. sampling procedure
    2. research design
    3. sample design
    4. recording
  13. If sample size is increased then sampling error
    1. Reduces
    2. Increases
    3. no change
    4. reduces non-sampling error
  14. Which of the following does not have sampling error
    1. sample population
    2. census
    3. stratified sampling
    4. systematic random sampling
  15. When variable are not measurable which of the following is used to be represented?

 

  1. Nominal
  2. Ordinal
  3. Interval
  4. Ratio

 

  1. Which of the following is not a discrete variable?

 

  1. Skin color
  2. Blood pressure
  3. Weight
  4. Boys in the class

 

  1. Which of the following type of the diagrams can be used to find out the relationship between two variables?

 

  1. Pictogram
  2. Bar diagram
  3. Histogram
  4. Scatter diagram

 

  1. A pectoral diagram of frequency distribution is denoted by?

 

  1. Line chart
  2. Bar chart
  3. Histogram
  4. Pie chart

 

  1. Low birth weight LBW statistics of a hospital is best shown by:

 

  1. Bar chart
  2. Histogram
  3. Frequency polygon
  4. Pie chart

 

  1. 30 babies were born in hospital, 10 were less than 2.5 kg and 20 were greater than 2.5 kg the average is

 

  1. Arithmetic mean          
  2. Median
  3. Geometric mean
  4. Mode

 

  1. Median is almost equivalent to

 

  1. 25th percentile
  2. 50th percentile
  3. 75th percentile
  4. 10th percentile

 

  1. Mean of 400 variables is 100 and standard deviation is 8 what will be the error of deviation?

 

  1. 4
  2. 1        
  3. 2
  4. 4

 

  1. Standard error is measure of

 

  1. Conceptual error
  2. sampling error
  3. Instrumental error
  4. Observer error

 

  1. If probability of being Rh negative is 1/10 then of being Rh positive will be

 

  1. 1/10          
  2. 9/10
  3. ½
  4. 1

 

  1. Confidence limit can be calculated by using

 

  1. Mean and range
  2. Mean standard deviation
  3. Median and range deviation
  4. Median and standard

 

  1. For 95% confidence limit truth is

 

  1. Reduces 95% confidence of values
  2. 96 of standard error of mean
  3. 56 of standard error of mean
  4. 5% of standard error of mean

 

  1. The truth about normal distribution curve is all except

 

  1. Mean median and mode of all confidence
  2. Standard deviation is one
  3. Mean of the curve is hundred
  4. The total area of the curve is one

 

  1. Area between one standard deviation on either side of mean in normal distribution curve is:

 

  1. 60%
  2. 68%
  3. 95%
  4. 99%

 

  1. If the mean is 220 and the standard error is 10 the 95% confidence limits would be:

 

  1. 210-330
  2. 200-240
  3. 215-225
  4. 220±0.2

 

  1. Normal curve is

 

  1. Linear
  2. Symmetrical
  3. Curvilinear
  4. Parabolic

 

  1. Normal distribution curve depends upon

 

  1. Mean and sample
  2. Mean and median
  3. Mean and standard deviation
  4. Median and standard error

 

  1. Correlation coefficient tends to lie between

 

  1. 0 to +1
  2. -1 to 0
  3. -1 to +1
  4. -2 to +2

 
 

  1. Randomization is useful to eliminate

 

  1. Observer bias
  2. Patient bias
  3. Confounding bias
  4. sampling bias

 

  1. Height for weight of boys in a class room is:

 

  1. Association
  2. Index
  3. Proportion
  4. Correlation

 

  1. For a survey a village is divided into 5 lanes the each lane is sampled randomly it is an example of:

 

  1. Simple random sampling
  2. Stratified random sampling
  3. Systematic random sampling
  4. Multi phase random sampling

 

  1. Which is true of cluster sampling?

 

  1. Every Nth case is chosen for study
  2. Involves use of random numbers
  3. A natural group is taken as sampling unit
  4. Stratification of population is done

 

  1. Significant of P value is:

 

  1. 05
  2. 01
  3. 1
  4. 005

 

  1. Which of the following is unrelated to the chi square test of significance?

 

  1. Degree of freedom
  2. Life table
  3. Significance level
  4. Qualitative data

 

  1. The true regarding chi square test:

 

  1. Null hypothesis is equal
  2. Does not test the significance
  3. Tests correlation and regression
  4. Measures the significance of difference between two proportions

 

  1. The mean BP of a group of persons was determined and after an intervention trial the mean BP was estimated again the test to be applied to determine the significance of intervention is:

 

  1. Chi square test
  2. Paired test
  3. Correlation coefficient
  4. Z test

 

  1. The statistical analysis of two unrelated big data (n=200) is by:
  2. A paired t-test
  3. Chi-square test
  4. Z-test
  5. Unpaired test

 

  1. Imparts of a table Heading of column is known as:

 

  1. Caption
  2. Head note
  3. Stabs
  4. None of them

 

  1. Which one are two dimensional diagrams?

 

  1. Bar diagrams
  2. Cubes
  3. Circles
  4. None of them
  5. Vitiate value which repeats maximum number of times is known as:
  6. Mean
  7. Median
  8. Mode
  9. Average

 

  1. Which empirical relation is correct?

 

  1. Mode=3 median-2 mean
  2. Mode=2 mean -3 median
  3. Mean=3 median-2 mode
  4. Mean=2 mode -3 median

 

  1. Whenever a shopkeeper wants to stock the goods he sells he always looks to:

 

  1. mean
  2. Mode
  3. Median
  4. None of them

 

  1. ………………….is the absolute measure of dispersion:

 

  1. Standard deviation
  2. Mean deviation
  3. Range
  4. Quartile deviation

 

  1. When there is perfect positive correction between two variables then what is the value of r (Karl people’s correlation coefficient):

 

  1. 1
  2. -1
  3. 0
  4. Between 0 and 1

 

  1. Inferential statistics comprises:

 

  1. Estimation
  2. Hypothesis testing
  3. Correlation
  4. Both a and b

 

  1. Chi-square test was developed by:

 

  1. Karl persons
  2. Friedrich gauss
  3. Bernoulli
  4. Rank de

 

  1. Normal curve is:

 

  1. S shaped
  2. Parabolic
  3. Hyperbolic
  4. Bell shaped

 

  1. The level of significance α denotes:

 

  1. Probability of rejecting a true hypothesis
  2. Probability of accepting a true hypothesis
  3. Significance of result
  4. Confidence limit

 

  1. Variance is:

 

  1. Half of SD
  2. Square root of SD
  3. Square of SD
  4. Twice of SD
  5. Chi square test was developed by

 

  1. Karl Pearson
  2. Friedrich Garss
  3. Bernvolli
  4. Rank De
  5. Normal curve is

 

  1. S shaped
  2. Parabolic
  3. Hyperbolic
  4. Bell shaped

Environmental & Occupational Health MCQs, Master of Public Health

Demography MCQs, Master of Public Health

Research Methodology & Bio-stat MCQs, Master of Public Health

Park’s Text Book of Preventive & Social Medicine (Book)

March 28, 2018 2 comments
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Public Health

WHO Recommended Sugar per day

by Public Health Update March 27, 2018
written by Public Health Update

WHO recommended sugar per day

WHO recommended sugar per daywho

WHO recommended sugar per day

March 27, 2018 0 comments
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National Health NewsPublic Health NewsTobacco Control

Ministry of Health to be made tobacco-free zone

by Public Health Update March 27, 2018
written by Public Health Update

Ministry of Health to be made tobacco-free zone

Ministry of Health has decided to place a ban on chewing tobacco on its premises.
Speaking during an interaction with the media, Minister of State for health and Population Padma Kumari Aryal informed that the ministry would be soon declared tobacco-free zone.
“No one will be allowed to enter the premises of the ministry carrying/chewing tobacco products and will have to go through screening for the same at the entrance gate. Rules will be implemented for ministry staffers as well as the public visiting the ministry,” added Aryal.
Similarly, people consuming alcohol will also not be allowed to enter the ministry premises,” added Aryal.

The Himalayantimes news  (Kathmandu, March 26)

Picture1

March 27, 2018 0 comments
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PH Important DayPublic Health

World TB Day, 24 March 2018: "Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world"

by Public Health Update March 24, 2018
written by Public Health Update

World TB Day, 24 March 2018: “Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world”

Each year we commemorate World TB Day on March 24 to raise public awareness about the devastating health, social and economic consequences of tuberculosis (TB) and to step up efforts to end the global TB epidemic. The date marks the day in 1882 when Dr. Robert Koch announced that he had discovered the bacterium that causes TB, which opened the way towards diagnosing and curing this disease.
Despite significant progress over the last decades, TB continues to be the top infectious killer worldwide, claiming over 4 500 lives a day. The emergence of multidrug-resistant TB (MDR-TB) poses a major health security threat and could risk gains made in the fight against TB.

The theme: “Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world”

The theme of World TB Day 2018 – “Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world”- focuses on building commitment to end TB, not only at the political level with Heads of State and Ministers of Health, but at all levels from Mayors, Governors, parliamentarians and community leaders, to people affected with TB, civil society advocates, health workers, doctors or nurses, NGOs and other partners. All can be leaders of efforts to end TB in their own work or terrain.
This is a critical theme, given the political importance of the upcoming UN General Assembly high-level meeting on TB this year, which will bring together Heads of State in New York. It follows on from a very successful Ministerial Conference on Ending TB in Moscow on 16-17 November, 2017 which resulted in high-level commitments from Ministers and other leaders from 120 countries to accelerate progress to end TB.
World TB Day provides the opportunity to shine the spotlight on the disease and mobilize political and social commitment for accelerate progress to end TB. (WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION)

CHANGE YOUR FACEBOOK PROFILE PICTURE : CLICK HERE

EN 1 big

CHANGE YOUR FACEBOOK PROFILE PICTURE : CLICK HERE

Key facts

  • Tuberculosis (TB) is one of the top 10 causes of death worldwide.
  • In 2016, 10.4 million people fell ill with TB, and 1.7 million died from the disease (including 0.4 million among people with HIV). Over 95% of TB deaths occur in low- and middle-income countries.
  • Seven countries account for 64% of the total, with India leading the count, followed by Indonesia, China, Philippines, Pakistan, Nigeria, and South Africa.
  • In 2016, an estimated 1 million children became ill with TB and 250 000 children died of TB (including children with HIV associated TB).
  • TB is a leading killer of HIV-positive people: in 2016, 40% of HIV deaths were due to TB.
  • Multidrug-resistant TB (MDR-TB) remains a public health crisis and a health security threat. WHO estimates that there were 600 000 new cases with resistance to rifampicin – the most effective first-line drug, of which 490 000 had MDR-TB. Globally, TB incidence is falling at about 2% per year. This needs to accelerate to a 4–5% annual decline to reach the 2020 milestones of the End TB Strategy.
  • An estimated 53 million lives were saved through TB diagnosis and treatment between 2000 and 2016.
  • Ending the TB epidemic by 2030 is among the health targets of the Sustainable Development Goals.

WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

Delhi TB Summit: WHO South-East Asia countries commit to intensified efforts, concrete progress to End TB

2018 World TB Day Theme Announced

Open Poster Competition – Public Health Student Association of Nepal

WHO report signals urgent need for greater political commitment to end tuberculosis

64TH National Tuberculosis Day – 13th Mangsir, 2074

TB remains a Public health problem (2015)

National Tuberculosis Programme, NEPAL (2017)

March 24, 2018 3 comments
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NoticePH Important DayPublic Health

Theme for World TB Day 2074- National Tuberculosis Centre

by Public Health Update March 24, 2018
written by Public Health Update

Theme for World TB Day 2074- National Tuberculosis Centre

National Tuberculosis center announced the theme for World TB Day 2074.

29342966 1061992120608920 2126354328754061312 n

Tuberculosis is the top infectious disease killer in the world

World TB Day, 24 March 2018: “Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world”

2018 World TB Day Theme Announced

CHANGE YOUR PROFILE PICTURE 2018 WORLD TB DAY

CHANGE YOUR PROFILE PICTURE 2018 WORLD TB DAY

World TB Day, 24 March 2018: "Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world"

World TB Day, 24 March 2018: “Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world”

CHANGE YOUR PROFILE PICTURE 2018 WORLD TB DAY

March 24, 2018 1 comment
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PH Important DayPublic Health

Important Message – World Tuberculosis Day 2018

by Public Health Update March 24, 2018
written by Public Health Update

Important Message – World Tuberculosis Day 2018

World TB Day, 24 March 2018: “Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world”

tb day


EN6
World TB Day, 24 March 2018: "Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world"World TB Day, 24 March 2018: “Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world”

  • 2018 World TB Day Theme Announced

  • Theme for World TB Day 2074- National Tuberculosis Centre

  • World TB Day, 24 March 2018: “Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world”

March 24, 2018 0 comments
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Public Health

Tuberculosis is the top infectious disease killer in the world

by Public Health Update March 24, 2018
written by Public Health Update

Tuberculosis is the top infectious disease killer in the world

29261519 1211301349000503 9193026497427029622 n

Tuberculosis is the top infectious disease killer in the world. In 2016, 1.7 million people died from TB. Tuberculosis is the main cause of deaths related to antimicrobial resistance and the leading killer of people with HIV.


World TB Day, 24 March 2018: “Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world”

March 24, 2018 1 comment
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National Plan, Policy & GuidelinesPublic Health ProgramsResearch & Publication

National Strategic Plan for Tuberculosis Prevention, Care and Control 2016 – 2021

by Public Health Update March 23, 2018
written by Public Health Update

National Strategic Plan for Tuberculosis Prevention, Care and Control 2016 – 2021

VISION

TB Free Nepal by 2050: “ Ending TB” Nepal has set an ambitious vision of ending TB in Nepal by 2050 in accordance with the National Health Policy 2014 and under the strategic direction of the worldwide initiative to end TB – the End TB Strategy. The ending of TB has been defined as less than 1 TB patient per 1,000,000 population. It is believed that a gradual expansion of the quality TB care services leading to increased access and effective implementation of the program through responsible and integrated health system will help achieve the vision.

GOAL

To decrease the TB Incidence Rate by 20%, from 2015 to 2021 i.e. to identify additional 20,000 new TB cases by next 5 years. It may not only be difficult but may even be impossible to measure the part of the goal. Nevertheless, the prevalence survey to be conducted will provide a true picture on the burden of TB disease for the first time which will also be used to measure the achievement of the goal. It seems there significant changes are required in the NTP to achieve these goals. Focus will be given more on programs and activities with significant and measurable outcomes. More accountable, equitable and quality service delivery approach will be taken to make TB services universally accessible and patient centered

OBJECTIVES

Objective 1:

  • To increase case notification through improved health facility-based diagnosis; increase diagnosis among children (from 6% at baseline, to 10% of total cases by 2021); examination of household contacts and expanded diagnosis among vulnerable groups within the health service, such as PLHIV (from 179 cases at baseline to over 1,100 cases in 2020/21), and those with diabetes mellitus (DM).

Objective 2:

  • To maintain the treatment success rate of 90% for all forms of TB (except drug resistant TB) by 2021

Objective 3:

  • To provide DR TB diagnose services to 50% of the presumptive MDR TB patients by 2018 and 100% by 2021 and to successfully treat at least 75% of those diagnosed.

Objective 4:

  • To expand case finding by engaging providers for TB care from the public sector (beyond MoH), medical colleges, NGO sector, and private sector through results based financing (PPM) schemes, with formal engagements (signed MoUs) to notify TB cases

Objective 5:

  • To gradually scale up Community System Strengthening Program (CSS) at 60% of the local administrative units by 2018 and to 100% of the administrative units by 2021. It will help in creating a patient friendly ambience in the health facilities, advocacy for TB patients regarding their rights which will, in turn, contribute to the diagnosis and management of TB cases

Objective 6:

  • To contribute to health system strengthening through HR management and capacity development, financial management, infrastructure, procurement and supply management in TB

Objective 7:

  • To develop comprehensive Monitoring and Evalutaion system

Objective 8:

  • To develop plans so that NTP can function even at times of crises like natural disasters or public health emergencies.

strategy
NATIONAL STRATEGIC PLAN FOR TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTION, CARE AND CONTROL, Page No. 14

Please download full Documents to read Strategic interventions & other information. 

DIRECT DOWNLOAD

March 23, 2018 0 comments
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Public HealthPublic Health Notes

Classification of Water-related diseases

by Public Health Update March 22, 2018
written by Public Health Update

Classification of Water-related diseases

Water may carry causative agents (pathogens) of communicable diseases of man or provide the right environment for the breeding and propagation of their vectors. Irrigation and drainage projects create great expanses of water and, provided a number of ecological conditions are mer, will lead to the introduction of disease vectors in areas where they did not occur before, or to a rapid increase of their original densities. Wherever a parasite or another disease causing organism is present, and a susceptible human population exists, environmental changes resulting from such projects may have a profound impact on the epidemiology of disease through their effect on vector bionomics. In addition, sometimes the disease agent is introduced by human migration resulting directly from project development. Disease transmission may be particularly rapid in densely populated areas associated with irrigated lands. The adverse effects of irrigation may be related to oversights at the initial planning and construction of the system, or to its mismanagement in the operational phase. Water-related diseases may be avoided or mitigated by good engineering practice and by appropriate water management.

Water-related diseases can be classified into 4 major categories, as follows:

  1. Water-borne diseases: infections spread through contaminated drinking water (Diarrhoeal Diseases, Typhoid Fever)
  2. Water-washed diseases: diseases due to the lack of proper sanitation and hygiene (Ascariasis =roundworm infection, Ancylostomiasis (=hookworm infection)
  3. Water-based diseases: infections transmitted through an aquatic invertebrate organism (Schistosomiasis, (Bilharzia),
  4. Water-related vector-borne diseases diseases transmitted by insects that depend on water for their propagation (Malaria, Lymphatic filariasis, Onchocerciasis , Japanese encephalitis)

SOURCE OF INFO: WHO

March 22, 2018 0 comments
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