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| Infectious
Disease Information |
| Index:
Illnesses, Conditions, Concerns, Programs
I
- P |
I
iguanas,
pet (diseases people can get from them)
immigrants
and refugees (medical examination of U.S.-bound)
Importation,
quarantine, and migration
infants
and children (listing, common childhood diseases)
infectious
disease statistics, surveillance systems
infectious mononucleosis
influenza
insects
and their relatives (listing, disease information by type)
intestinal
roundworm infection
Iodamoeba
buetschlii infection
Isospora
infection
J
Japanese
encephalitis
K
kala-azar
Kawasaki
syndrome
L
Laboratory
Network, Measles
La
Crosse encephalitis
Lassa
fever
LCMV
Legionella
pneumophila
infection
Legionnaires'
disease
legionellosis
Leishmania
infection
leishmaniasis
leprosy
Leptospira infection
leptospirosis
lice infestation
Listeria
monocytogenes infection
listeriosis
Loa
loa infection
Lockjaw
Lyme
disease
lymphatic
filariasis
lymphedema
lymphocytic
choriomeningitis
M
MAC
infection
mad
cow disease
malaria
Marburg
hemorrhagic fever
Marburg
virus infection
marine
toxins
M.A.S.T.E.R.
(antimicrobial susceptibility testing educational resources)
measles
melioidosis
meningococcal disease
meningitis
Methicillin
Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)
mice,
pet (diseases people can get from them)
Microsporidia
infection
microsporidiosis
middle ear infection
Migration
(Division of Global Migration and Quarantine)
Migration,
quarantine, and importation
Minority
Health (Office of Minority and Women's Health)
monkeypox
mononucleosis, infectious
mosquito-borne
diseases
MRSA
- Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus aureus
mumps
murine
typhus
Mycobacterium
abscessus infection
Mycobacterium
avium complex infection
Mycobacterium
tuberculosis infection
Mycoplasma
pneumoniae infection
Mycotic
and Bacterial Diseases, Division of
N
Naegleria
infection
necrotizing
fasciitis
Neisseria
gonorrhoeae infection
neurocysticercosis
neurotoxic
shellfish poisoning
new
variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease
New York-1 virus
infection
Nipah
virus infection
Nocardia
infection
nocardiosis
nonpathogenic
intestinal amebae infection
non-polio
enterovirus infection
Norovirus
infection
Norwalk
and Norwalk-like virus infection
nosocomial infections
nvCJD
O
ocular
larva migrans
Office
of Extramural Research
Office
of Minority and Women's Health
Office
of Surveillance
Onchocerca
volvulus infection
onchocerciasis
OPC
opisthorchiasis
Opisthorchis
infection
oropharyngeal
candidiasis
otitis media
P
paragonimiasis
Paragonimus
infection
paralytic
shellfish poisoning
parasitic
roundworms
parasites and parasitic
infections
Parasitic
Diseases, Division of
parvovirus B19 infection
PCP
infection
pediculosis
Pediculus
infestation
Pediculus
corporis infestation
Pediculus
humanis capitis infestation
Pediculus
pubis infestation
peptic ulcer disease
pertussis
pets
(listing, disease information by type of pet)
PHN
pinworm infection
plague
Plasmodium
infection
Pneumocystis
carinii pneumonia
pneumonia
polio
poliomyelitis
poliovirus
infection
Pontiac
fever
pork
tapeworm infection
postherpetic neuralgia
Program,
Arctic Investigations
Program,
Hospital Infections (renamed Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion)
Pseudomonas
dermatitis
psittacosis
pubic
lice infestation
A
B C
D E
F G
H I
J K
L M
N O
P Q
R S
T U
V W
X Y Z
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NOTE:
CDC is not a hospital or clinical facility; we do not see patients and
are unable to diagnose your illness, provide treatment, prescribe medication,
or refer you to specialists.
If
you have a medical emergency, contacting CDC is not the proper way to
get immediate help. Instead, please contact your health care provider
or go to the nearest emergency room. If you are a health care provider,
please contact your state epidemiologist or local health department.
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Medical
Emergency?
Please Read Below |
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NOTE:
CDC is not a hospital or clinical facility; we do not see patients and
are unable to diagnose your illness, provide treatment, prescribe medication,
or refer you to specialists.
If
you have a medical emergency, contacting CDC is not the proper way to
get immediate help. Instead, please contact your health care provider
or go to the nearest emergency room. If you are a health care provider,
please contact your state epidemiologist or local health department.
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| Using
This Index |
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Try
a disease name first.
If
you don't know the disease name, try a word for the animal, germ,
or situation (such as food or daycare) you're concerned about, because
we have heavily cross-indexed many diseases using more than one
term or keyword.
NCID
offers detailed information on a large variety of infectious illnesses.
However, because we aren't a medical encyclopedia, information is
not comprehensive on every disease and we do not offer information
on all diseases.
If
you're looking for technical-level information:
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| Still
Can't Find Your Topic? |
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We
can offer information only on diseases we work with. If you cannot
find your topic by disease name, disease agent, or carrier/vector,
consult the National Library of Medicine site:
Medline
References and abstracts from 4300 biomedical journals. Site
is outside CDC and opens in new window.
Medline
Plus
Health topics, drug information, medical dictionaries, more. Site
is outside CDC and opens in new window.
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