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means. Chapters one through six are devoted to exposition of principles; the remaining chapters pertain largely to description of methods. Vital statistics=m-, registration, and notification data=m- discussed as they relate to epidemiology. Common errors in study design and interpretation of results, techniques of sampling, and the role of statistics in the evaluation of evidence are reviewed. A variety of examples of specific disease prob¬ lems, both communicable and noncommunicable, are provided to elaborate these concepts. Consider¬ able illustrative material—tables and figures, chapter summaries and glos¬ saries, references and index—en¬ hance the value of the volume. Historically, the physician's stake in epidemiology has been demon¬ strated numerous times in infectious disease outbreaks. In recent years, however, the application of epidemi¬ ology has been focused increasingly upon the investigation of chronic ill¬
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Sheehe et al. (1970) studied this question.
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