Incidences of tuberculosis, syphilis and measles

View QR Code A A A save as pdf print
15.10.2021
Tuberculosis, syphilis

Frequency of data release: annualy

Type of observation period: yearly data

Available time series: 2011-2020 / 2010-2020

Disaggregation: Poland; type of locality, sex / Poland; type of locality, sex; age groups

Statistical concepts and definitions:  Morbidity is the frequency of occurrence of new cases of disease in the given population.

Statistical concepts and definitions: Measles is an acute viral infectious disease.

The only source of infection is a sick person. The infection is spread mainly by droplets and by direct contact with the secretion of the nasopharyngeal cavity. Very rarely, the infection occurs indirectly through objects freshly contaminated by nasopharyngeal secretions.

Oder viruses enter the body through the mouth or nose and through the conjunctiva. After multiplication in mucous membranes, they reach various organs, i.e: skin, kidneys, stomach, intestines and liver.

The incubation period is usually from 10 to 12 days.

Additional methodological notes:  Data cover cases obligatory reported by doctors to the sanitary inspection.

Additional methodological notes:  Index per 100 thous. population refers to the given age group.

Data source, datadisposer:  Dataets from information systems of National Institute of Public Health — National Institute of Hygiene; elaboration of surveys results – Statistics Poland

Available data formats:  xlsx, csv


Measles

Frequency of data release: annualy

Type of observation period:  yearly data

Available time series:  2011-2020 / 2010-2020

Disaggregation: Poland; type of locality, sex / Poland; type of locality, sex; age groups

Statistical concepts and definitions:  Morbidity is the frequency of occurrence of new cases of disease in the given population.

Statistical concepts and definitions:  Measles is an acute viral infectious disease.

The only source of infection is a sick person. The infection is spread mainly by droplets and by direct contact with the secretion of the nasopharyngeal cavity. Very rarely, the infection occurs indirectly through objects freshly contaminated by nasopharyngeal secretions.

Oder viruses enter the body through the mouth or nose and through the conjunctiva. After multiplication in mucous membranes, they reach various organs, i.e: skin, kidneys, stomach, intestines and liver.

The incubation period is usually from 10 to 12 days.

Additional methodological notes: Data cover cases obligatory reported by doctors to the sanitary inspection.

Additional methodological notes:  Index per 100 thous. population refers to the given age group.

Data source, datadisposer: Dataets from information systems of National Institute of Public Health — National Institute of Hygiene; elaboration of surveys results – Statistics Poland

Available data formats:  xlsx, csv

up

Newsletter