Epidemiological Transition Model

Stage 1 of the ETM is known as-

• Reemergence of Infectious Disease

• Degenerative and Human Created Disease

• Famine

• Receding Pandemic Disease

Stage 2 of the ETM is known as-

• Receding Pandemic Disease

• Degenerative and Human Created Diseases

• Reemergence of Infectious Disease

• Delayed Degenerative Diseases

Stage 3 of the ETM is known as-

• Famine

• Reemergence of Infectious Disease

• Degenerative and Human Created Diseases

• Delayed Degenerative Diseases

An example of a degenerative disease is-

• Ebola

• Sports Injuries

• Diabetes

• Malaria

Stage 4 of the ETM is different from Stage 3 because-

• People have access to medicines to control conditions such as heart disease, cancers, and diabetes

• Fewer people are dying from infectious diseases in Stage 3 than in Stage 4

• Stage 4 countries have eliminated most degenerative diseases

• Life expectancies in Stage 4 countries are much shorter as a result of poor exercise and diet

Which factor is the greatest contributor to the potential remergence of infectious disease?

• Globalization

• Nationalism

• Industrialization

• Deforestation

During which 2 stages of the ETM does life expectancy decrease?

• Stage 2 and Stage 3

• Stage 1 and Stage 4

• Stage 2 and Stage 4

• Stage 1 and Stage 5

A disease contracted from ingesting contaminated drinking water and is prevalant in stage 2 of the ETM is-

• Malaria

• Cholera

• Juvenile Diabetes

• Sickle-Cell Anemia

Chronic disorders associated with aging become the major cause of death starting in-

• Stage 1

• Stage 2

• Stage 3

• Stage 4

Urbanization, antibiotic resistant bacteria, and faster transportation are all characteristics of-

• Stage 2

• Stage 3

• Stage 4

• Stage 5