If the illness is infectious then you cannot use the binomial distribution because the incidences of illness are no longer independent events, so that the assumptions required for the binomial distribution are not satisfied.
Suppose the illness is not infectious and the "normal" rate of illnesses is p. Then in a group of size n, the number of units suffering has a B(n, p) distribution. You can then determine a critical region at an appropriate level of significance and test the number of victims against that.
Progress of the SARS outbreak happened in 2004.
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ann putnam
Betty Parris, tituba, and Mercy
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The war ended in 1918. That coincided with the outbreak of Spanish Influenza. The outbreak turned into an epidemic. The death toll of both soldiers and civilians increased drastically because of the disease.
There was no cure for the sweating sickness, but there were survivors. Since the virus disappeared after the 1551 outbreak, it is an illness that hasn't been largely studied. It is theorized that the sweating sickness caused massive dehydration and that was what led to death. If the victim was healthy and hydrated when the illness hit, the likelihood of survival was greater. Anne Boleyn was among the survivors in the outbreak in 1528 where thousands died in a matter of a few weeks.
When many people get sick from the same illness, it is called an outbreak. Outbreaks can be caused by various factors, such as contaminated food or water, close contact among people, or a lack of proper hygiene practices. Public health officials work to investigate and control outbreaks to prevent further spread of the illness.
The term you're referring to is "risk." In the context of probability and severity, risk quantifies the likelihood of an adverse outcome, such as injury or illness, occurring and assesses the potential impact of that outcome. It is commonly used in fields like finance, health, and safety to evaluate and manage potential threats.
An outbreak refers to a sudden, unexpected occurrence of a disease, typically affecting a larger number of people or a specific population within a defined geographic area. Outbreaks can spread rapidly among individuals, leading to increased cases of the illness.
Food-Borne disease is a disease that is carried by eating food. Legonaires disease is an example of large numbers of people becoming very ill or even dying from all eating at the same place, and eating the same foods. Dirty restaurants are one of the immediate causes that comes from a source. Other sources could be from infected animals.
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