http://medical.advancedresearchpublications.com/index.php/EpidemInternational/issue/feedEpidemiology International (E-ISSN: 2455-7048)2025-10-30T07:24:13+00:00Advanced Research Publicationsadmin@adrpublications.inOpen Journal Systemshttp://medical.advancedresearchpublications.com/index.php/EpidemInternational/article/view/4822A Comparative Study of Acromio-Axillo-Suprasternal Notch Index with Modified Mallampati Grading and Thyromental Distance in Predicting Difficult Visualization of Larynx2025-09-06T09:07:36+00:00Vijay RVijayjjmmc@gmail.comPratima KamareddyVijayjjmmc@gmail.com2025-09-06T09:07:36+00:00Copyright (c) 2025 Vijay R, Pratima Kamareddyhttp://medical.advancedresearchpublications.com/index.php/EpidemInternational/article/view/4108Epidemiology of Cholera: Patterns, Risk Factors, and Global Health Implications2025-09-12T08:49:31+00:00Sylvester Chibueze Izahchivestizah@gmail.comCarmilla Ijeoma Udensichivestizah@gmail.comEsther Nsikak Etimchivestizah@gmail.comGodwin Joshuachivestizah@gmail.comNsikak Godwin Etimchivestizah@gmail.com<p>Cholera remains a significant global health challenge, especially in regions with poor water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) infrastructure. This paper examines cholera outbreaks' epidemiological patterns, risk factors, and global health implications. The paper showed through studies from high-burden countries from Asia, Africa, and the Americas the complex interplay of socioeconomic, environmental, and public health factors that contribute to the persistence of cholera in endemic regions. The primary risk factors for cholera transmission include contaminated water sources, poor sanitation, overcrowded living conditions, inadequate hygiene practices, and malnutrition. Additionally, displacement due to conflict or natural disasters further exacerbates the spread of the disease. This paper emphasizes the critical role of improving WASH infrastructure, enhancing healthcare access, and strengthening surveillance systems in cholera control. Also, there is the need for collaborative efforts between governments, international organizations, and local communities are essential to reducing the global burden of cholera and achieving the Global Task Force on Cholera Control's (GTFCC) goal of ending cholera by 2030. Therefore, effective public health interventions must prioritize vulnerable populations and integrate tailored strategies to prevent and respond to cholera outbreaks.</p>2025-09-12T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2025 Sylvester Chibueze Izah, Carmilla Ijeoma Udensi, Esther Nsikak Etim, Godwin Joshua, Nsikak Godwin Etimhttp://medical.advancedresearchpublications.com/index.php/EpidemInternational/article/view/4927Self care practices among Diabetic Patients in an urban tertiary care centre2025-10-30T07:24:13+00:00Shweta Goswamimitasha.17@gmail.comDr Mitasha Singhmitasha.17@gmail.comSushmita Chaudhurimitasha.17@gmail.com2025-10-30T07:24:13+00:00Copyright (c) 2025 Shweta Goswami, Dr Mitasha Singh, Sushmita Chaudhurihttp://medical.advancedresearchpublications.com/index.php/EpidemInternational/article/view/47112025-08-18T07:32:35+00:00Omesh Kumar Bhartibhartiomesh@yahoo.comAnil Sharmabhartiomesh@yahoo.comUppinder Kumarbhartiomesh@yahoo.comHamender Sharmabhartiomesh@yahoo.comPururava Sharmabhartiomesh@yahoo.com2025-08-18T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2025 Omesh Kumar Bharti, Anil Sharma, Uppinder Kumar, Hamender Sharma, Pururava Sharma