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• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [May 2019]

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  "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report (MSMR), in continuous publication since 1995, is produced by the Armed Forces Health Surveillance Branch (AFHSB). The MSMR provides evidence-based estimates of the incidence, distribution, impact and trends of illness and injuries among United States military members and associated populations. Most reports in the MSMR are based on summaries of medical administrative data that are routinely provided to the AFHSB and integrated into the Defense Medical Surveillance System for health surveillance purposes." This edition includes the following articles: "Absolute and relative morbidity burdens attributable to various illnesses and injuries, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2018"; "Hospitalizations, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2018"; "Ambulatory visits, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2018"; "Surveillance snapshot: Illness and injury burdens, recruit trainees, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2018"; "Medical evacuations out of the U.S. Central Command, active and reserve components, U.S. Armed Forces, 2018"; "Morbidity burdens attributable to various illnesses and injuries, deployed active and reserve component service members, U.S. Armed Forces, 2018"; and "Absolute and relative morbidity burdens attributable to various illnesses and injuries, non-service member beneficiaries of the Military Health System, 2018."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2019-05
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [June 2019]

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  This June 2019 edition of the "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Offspring sex ratio of male active duty U.S. Navy submariners, 2001-2015" by Clinton Hall, Kathleen E. Kramer, "Norovirus outbreak in Army service members, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, May 2018" by Julianna Kebisek, Erin E. Richards, Vicki Buckelew, Mary Kelly Hourihan, Steven Finder, and John F. Ambrose; "Outbreak of cyclosporiasis in a U.S. Air Force training population, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, TX, 2018" by Mary T. Pawlak, Ryan C. Gottfredson, Michael J. Cuomo, and Brian K. White; "Surveillance snapshot: Human papillomavirus vaccination among U.S. active component service members in the Millennium Cohort Study, 2006-2017" by Rayna K. Matsuno, Ben Porter, Steven Warner, and Natalie Wells; and "Female infertility, active component service women, U.S. Armed Forces, 2013-2018" by Shauna Stahlman.

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2019-06
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report (September 2019)

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  From the Document: "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report (MSMR), in continuous publication since 1995, is produced by the Armed Forces Health Surveillance Branch (AFHSB). The MSMR provides evidence-based estimates of the incidence, distribution, impact and trends of illness and injuries among United States military members and associated populations. Most reports in the MSMR are based on summaries of medical administrative data that are routinely provided to the AFHSB and integrated into the Defense Medical Surveillance System for health surveillance purposes." This edition includes the following articles: "Editorial: The Department of Defense/Veterans Affairs Vision Center of Excellence"; "Absolute and relative morbidity burdens attributable to ocular and vision-related conditions, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2018"; "Incidence and temporal presentation of visual dysfunction following diagnosis of traumatic brain injury, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2006--2017"; "Incidence and prevalence of selected refractive errors, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2001--2018"; and "Incident and recurrent cases of central serous chorioretinopathy, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2001--2018."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2019-09
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [July 2019]

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  The July 2019 edition of the "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Case report: Possible Psittacosis in a Military Family Member--Clinical and Public Health Management Issues in Military Settings" by Ralph A. Stidham, and Marion Richmond-Haygood; "Serological Evidence of 'Burkholderia pseudomallei' Infection in U.S. Marines Who Trained in Australia from 2012-2014: A Retrospective Analysis of Archived Samples" by Kevin L. Schully, Mary N. Burtnick, Matthew G. Bell, Ammarah Spall, Mark Mayo, Vanessa Rigas, Alyssa A. Chan, Kathleen Yu, Danielle V. Clark, Ryan C. Maves, Bart J. Currie, Paul J. Brett, and James V. Lawler; "Zika Virus Surveillance in Active Duty U.S. Military and Dependents Through the Naval Infectious Diseases Diagnostic Laboratory" by Victor A. Sugiharto, Susana Widjaja, Laurie J. Hartman, Maya Williams, Todd E. Myers, and Mark P. Simons; "Brief Report: Department of Defense Midseason Estimates of Vaccine Effectiveness for the 2018-2019 Influenza Season" by LeeAnne C. Lynch, Robert Coleman, Laurie DeMarcus, Mark Scheckelhoff, Angelia A. Eick-Cost, Zheng Hu, Christian J. Hansen, Paul C.F. Graf, Christopher A. Myers, Susan Federinko, and Amelia Johnson; and "Infectious Mononucleosis, Active Component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2002-2018" by Shauna Stahlman, Valerie F. Williams, and Saixia Ying.

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2019-07
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report (August 2019)

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  From the Document: "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report (MSMR), in continuous publication since 1995, is produced by the Armed Forces Health Surveillance Branch (AFHSB). The MSMR provides evidence-based estimates of the incidence, distribution, impact and trends of illness and injuries among United States military members and associated populations. Most reports in the MSMR are based on summaries of medical administrative data that are routinely provided to the AFHSB and integrated into the Defense Medical Surveillance System for health surveillance purposes." This edition includes the following articles: "Update: Routine screening for antibodies to human immunodeficiency virus, civilian applicants for U.S. military service and U.S. Armed Forces, active and reserve components, January 2014-June 2019"; "Epidemiology of impulse control disorders and association with dopamine agonist exposure, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2014-2018"; "Commentary: Gaps in reportable medical event surveillance across the Department of the Army and recommended training tools to improve surveillance practices"; "Evaluation of serological testing for Lyme disease in Military Health System beneficiaries in Germany, 2013-2017"; "Historical review: Rickettsial diseases and their impact on U.S. military forces"; and "Surveillance snapshot: Incidence of rickettsial diseases among active and reserve component service members, U.S. Armed Forces, 2010-2018."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2019-08
• DoD Global Emerging Infections System: Annual Report Fiscal Year 2004

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  "The FY04 DoD-GEIS [Department of Defense-Global Emerging Infections System]Consolidated Annual Report presents a description of GEIS-related activities during this, its eighth year of funded operations. Global surveillance for emerging infectious disease threats, timely recognition of and response to outbreaks, together with the key laboratory and communications infrastructure supporting public health are cornerstones of national and global security. Events of 2001 (September 11th, anthrax incidents) continue to resonate; strengthening public health systems to address naturally occurring threats and preparations for bioterrorism are underway in many nations, including the US, and in DoD. The importance of global partnerships in prevention is evident in the world's success in controlling the SARS outbreak. Originating in China in 2002, it spread globally with 8,098 probable cases directly affecting 28 countries before it came under control. The global economic impact was immense. Avian influenza currently threatens large areas of Asia and national leaders recognize that it may trigger the next influenza pandemic. The vision of DoD-GEIS in the 1998 strategic plan was 'To Enhance Force Protection and Preventive Defense;' communication and coordination have been seen as key to this vision, leading to rapid identification and assessment of significant infectious disease threats with timely, coordinated and appropriate responses. DoD-GEIS continues to work with and through its network of partners in the military health system, five DoD OCONUS laboratories, geographic combatant commands, and with US and international partners to prepare for and address emerging infectious threats as they relate directly to DoD, the health of its beneficiaries and to the nation as a whole."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2005-03
• Tri-Service Reportable Events: Guidelines & Case Definitions

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  "A reportable event may represent an inherent, significant threat to public health and military operation. These events have the potential to affect large numbers of people, to be widely transmitted within a population, to have severe/life threatening clinical manifestations, and to disrupt military training and deployment. Timely, accurate reporting of probable, suspected or confirmed cases ensures proper identification, treatment, control, and follow-up of cases. Reportable events were chosen based by Tri-Service consensus and recommendations about notifiable diseases from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists (CSTE), and events that military public health experts have identified as representing a significant threat to the military that deserve additional emphasis for surveillance (References 1 - 4). The principal goal of this document is to achieve data consistency and standardization of reportable events tracking across each Service, and to aid local reporting installations by providing programmatic guidance. As part of the ongoing effort to consolidate Department of Defense (DoD) medical surveillance data, the following sections are included in this Tri-Service Reportable Events document: 1. Reportable event selection criteria (Section 2) 2. Medical events surveillance & the use of ICD-9 codes (Section 3) 3. Service point-of-contact (Section 4) 4. Compendium of case definitions (Section 5) 5. Criteria for standardized data elements (Section 6) 6. Reportable disease ICD-9 codes & synonyms (Section 7) 7. References (Section 8)".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2009-06
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [May 2011]

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  This edition of Medical Surveillance Monthly Report contains the following articles: "Absolute and relative morbidity burdens attributable to various illnesses and injuries U.S. Armed Forces, 2010"; "Hospitalizations among members of the active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2010"; "Ambulatory visits among members of the active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2010"; "Surveillance Snapshot: Illness and injury burdens among U.S. military recruits, 2010"; Surveillance Snapshot: Hospitalizations for suicidal ideation, active component, 2005-2010."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2011-05
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [March 2011]

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  This issue of the Medical Surveillance Monthly report (MSMR) focuses on heat related injuries and provides updated data on the following: "heat injuries, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2010"; "exertional rhabdomyolysis, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2010" and "exertional hyponatremia, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 1999-2010". This issue also contains data and statistics for "motorcycle and other motor vehicle accident-related deaths, U.S. Armed Forces, 1999-2010". In the "deployment-related conditions of special surveillance interest" section, statistics have been compiled from January 2003 - February 2011 on the following: traumatic brain injury, "deep vein thrombophlebitis/pulmonary embolus", "amputations", "heterotopic ossification", "severe acute pneumonia" and "leishmaniasis".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2011-03
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [June 2017]

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  This June 2017 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Incidence of Campylobacter intestinal infections, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2007-2016"; "Incidence of nontyphoidal Salmonella intestinal infections, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2007-2016"; "Incidence of Shigella intestinal infections, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2007-2016"; "Using records of diagnoses from healthcare encounters and laboratory test results to estimate the incidence of norovirus infections, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2007-2016: limitations to this approach"; "Incidence of Escherichia coli intestinal infections, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2007-2016"; and "Surveillance snapshot: Annual incidence rates and monthly distribution of cases of gastrointestinal infection, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2007-2016".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2017-06
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [August 2015]

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  The August 2015 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Update: Routine screening for antibodies to human immunodeficiency virus, civilian applicants for U.S. military service and U.S. Armed Forces, active and reserve components, January 2010-June 2015"; "Durations of military service after diagnoses of HIV-1 infections among active component members of the U.S. Armed Forces, 1990-2013" by John F. Brundage, Devin J. Hunt, and Leslie L. Clark; "Case report: Probable murine typhus at Joint Base San Antonio, TX" by Ralph A. Stidham, Robert L. von Tersch; Kenneth L. Batey, and Cierrea Roach; "Morbidity burdens attributable to various illnesses and injuries in deployed (per Theater Medical Data Store [TMDS]) active and reserve component service members, U.S. Armed Forces, 2008-2014" by Denise O. Daniele, and Leslie L. Clark; and "Deployment-related conditions of special surveillance interest".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2015-08
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [April 2016]

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  The April 2016 edition of 'Medical Surveillance Monthly Report' contains the following articles: "Absolute and relative morbidity burdens attributable to various illnesses and injuries, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2015"; "Hospitalizations among members of the active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2015"; "Ambulatory visits among members of the active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2015"; "Surveillance snapshot: Illness and injury burdens, reserve component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2015"; "Surveillance snapshot: Illness and injury burdens, recruit trainees, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2015"; and "Absolute and relative morbidity burdens attributable to various illnesses and injuries, non-service member beneficiaries of the Military Health System, 2015."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2016-04
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [April 2017]

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  This April 2017 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Absolute and relative morbidity burdens attributable to various illnesses and injuries, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2016"; "Hospitalizations, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2016"; "Ambulatory visits, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2016"; "Surveillance snapshot: Illness and injury burdens, reserve component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2016"; "Surveillance snapshot: Illness and injury burdens, recruit trainees, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2016"; and "Absolute and relative morbidity burdens attributable to various illnesses and injuries, non-service member beneficiaries of the Military Health System, 2016".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2017-04
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [May 2017]

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  This May 2017 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Viral hepatitis A, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2007-2016"; "Viral hepatitis B, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2007-2016"; "Viral hepatitis C, U.S. military service members and beneficiaries, 2008-2016"; "Brief report: Tinea pedis, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2000-2016"; and "Surveillance snapshot: Respiratory infections resulting in hospitalization, U.S. Air Force recruits, October 2010-February 2017".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2017-05
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [September 2016]

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  The September 2016 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Update: Routine Screening for Antibodies to Human Immunodeficiency Virus, Civilian Applicants for U.S. Military Service and U.S. Armed Forces, Active and Reserve Components, January 2011-June 2016"; "Update: Diagnoses of Overweight and Obesity, Active Component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2011-2015"; and "Update: Osteoarthritis and Spondylosis, Active Component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2010-2015."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2016-09
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [August 2016]

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  The August 2016 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Incidence of Abdominal Hernias in Service Members, Active Component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2005-2014," and "Incidence of Hiatal Hernia in Service Members, Active Component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2005-2014."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2016-08
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [July 2016]

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  The July 2016 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Increasing Severity of Traumatic Brain Injury Is Associated with an Increased Risk of Subsequent Headache or Migraine: A Retrospective Cohort Study of U.S. Active Duty Service Members, 2006-2015"; "Use of Complementary Health Approaches at Military Treatment Facilities, Active Component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2010-2015"; and "Incident Diagnoses of Cancers in the Active Component and Cancer-related Deaths in the Active and Reserve Components, U.S. Armed Forces, 2005-2014"

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2016-07
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [October 2016]

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  The October 2016 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Obstructive sleep apnea and associated attrition, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, January 2004-May 2016" by Amy E. Rogers, Shauna Stahlman, Devin J. Hunt, Gi-Taik Oh, and Leslie L. Clark; "Update: Cold weather injuries, active and reserve components, U.S. Armed Forces, July 2011-June 2016" by Francis L. O'Donnell and Stephen B. Taubman; and "Surveillance snapshot: Influenza immunization among U.S. Armed Forces healthcare workers, August 2011-April 2016".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2016-10
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [March 2017]

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  The March 2017 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Diagnoses of traumatic brain injury not clearly associated with deployment, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2001-2016"; "Update: Heat illness, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2016"; "Update: Exertional rhabdomyolysis, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2012-2016"; "Update: Exertional hyponatremia, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2001-2016"; and "Deployment-related conditions of special surveillance interest."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2017-03
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [October 2017]

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  This October 2017 edition of 'Medical Surveillance Monthly Report' contains the following articles: "Measles, mumps, rubella, and varicella among service members and other beneficiaries of the Military Health System, 2010-2016"; "Update: Cold weather injuries, active and reserve components, U.S. Armed Forces, July 2012-June 2017"; "Surveillance snapshot: Influenza vaccine effectiveness, U.S. European Command, as estimated by the Department of Defense Global, Laboratory-Based Influenza Surveillance Program, 2016-2017 influenza season"; and "Surveillance snapshot: Influenza immunization among U.S. Armed Forces healthcare workers, August 2012-April 2017".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2017-10
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [January 2018]

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  "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report (MSMR), in continuous publication since 1995, is produced by the Armed Forces Health Surveillance Branch (AFHSB). The MSMR provides evidence-based estimates of the incidence, distribution, impact and trends of illness and injuries among United States military members and associated populations. Most reports in the MSMR are based on summaries of medical administrative data that are routinely provided to the AFHSB and integrated into the Defense Medical Surveillance System for health surveillance purposes." This edition includes the following articles: "Outbreak of Influenza and Rhinovirus Co-Circulation Among Unvaccinated Recruits, U.S. Coast Guard Training Center Cape May, NJ, 24 July-21 August 2016" by Krista C. Swanson et al; "Brief report: Department of Defense Global, Laboratory-Based Influenza Surveillance Program's Influenza Vaccine Effectiveness Estimates and Surveillance Trends for 2016-2017 Influenza Season" by Lisa A. Shoubaki; and "Assessment of 12 Influenza-Like Illness Case Definitions Using Department of Defense Global, Laboratory-Based Influenza Surveillance Program Data, 2011-2014" by Laurie S. DeMarcus, Laurel V. Soderlund, and Jameson D. Voss.

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2018-01
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [November 2015]

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  This November 2015 edition of the "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Rates of acute respiratory illnesses of infectious and allergic etiologies after permanent changes of duty assignments, active component, U.S. Army, Air Force, and Marine Corps, January 2005-September 2015"; "Completeness and timeliness of reporting of notifiable medical conditions, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2008-2014"; and, "Deployment-related conditions of special surveillance interest."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2015-11
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [September 2015]

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  The September 2015 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Assessment of ICD-9-based case definitions for influenza-like illness surveillance" by Angelia A. Eick-Cost and Devin J. Hunt; "Incidence of syphilis, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 1 January 2010 through 31 August 2015" by Leslie L. Clark and Devin J. Hunt; "Brief report: Rate of prescriptions by therapeutic classification, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2014" by Lee Hurt and Xiaosong Zhong; and "Deployment-related conditions of special surveillance interest".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2015-09
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [October 2015]

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  The October 2015 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Chikungunya infection in DoD healthcare beneficiaries following the 2013 introduction of the virus into the Western Hemisphere, 1 January 2014 to 28 February 2015" James V. Writer; "Update: Cold weather injuries, active and reserve components, U.S. Armed Forces, July 2010-June 2015" by Sumitha Nagarajan; "Surveillance snapshot: Influenza immunization among U.S. Armed Forces healthcare workers, August 2010-April 2015"; and "Deployment-related conditions of special surveillance interest."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2015-10
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [November 2010]

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  This edition of Medical Surveillance Monthly Report contains the following articles: "Supplemental report: Selected mental health disorders among active component members, U.S. Armed Forces, 2007-2010"; "Mental disorders and mental health problems, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, January 2000-December 2009"; "Hospitalizations for mental disorders, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, January 2000-December 2009"; "Childbirth, deployment, and diagnoses of mental disorders among active component women, January 2002-June 2009"; Summary tables and figures Update: Deployment health assessments, U.S. Armed Forces, November 2010"; "Sentinel reportable medical events, service members and beneficiaries, U.S. Armed Forces, cumulative numbers through October of 2009 and 2010"; and "Deployment-related conditions of special surveillance interest".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2010-11
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [March 2015]

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  The February 2015 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Characterizing the Relationship Between Tick Bites and Lyme Disease in Active Component U.S. Armed Forces in the Eastern United States," by Carlo Rossi, Ellen Y. Stromdahl, Patricia Rohrbeck, Carla Olsen, and Robert DeFraites; "Incidence and Prevalence of Diagnoses of Eye Disorders of Refraction and Accommodation, Active Component Service Members, U.S. Armed Forces 2000-2014," by Francis L. O'Donnell, and Stephen B. Taubman, Leslie L. Clark; "Update: Heat Injuries, Active Component, U.S. Armed Forces 2014"; "Surveillance Snapshot: The Geographic Distribution of Heat Injuries Among Active Component Service Members, U.S. Armed Forces, 2010-2014"; "Update: Exertional Rhabdomyolysis, Active Component, U.S. Armed Forces 2010-2014"; and "Update: Exertional Hyponatremia, Active Component, U.S. Armed Forces 2010-2014."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2015-03
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [April 2015]

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  The April 2015 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report: The First 20 Years" by John F. Brundage and Mark V. Rubertone; "Absolute and Relative Morbidity Burdens Attributable to Various Illnesses and Injuries"; "Hospitalizations Among Members of the Active Component"; "Ambulatory Visits Among Members of the Active Component"; "Surveillance Snapshot: Illness and Injury Burdens Among Reserve Component Service Members"; "Surveillance Snapshot: Illness and Injury Burdens Among U.S. Military Recruit Trainees"; and "Absolute and Relative Morbidity Burdens Attributable to Various Illnesses and Injuries, Non-service Member Beneficiaries of the Military Health System.

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2015-04
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [June 2015]

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  This June 2015 edition of the "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Update: Accidental drownings, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 2005-2014"; "Risk of mental health disorders following an initial diagnosis of postpartum depression, active component, U.S. Armed Forces, 1998-2010"; "Urinary tract infections in active component U.S. Armed Forces women before and after routine screening Pap examination"; "Diarrheal and respiratory illness surveillance during US-RP Balikatan 2014"; and a summary table titled "Deployment-related conditions of special surveillance interest."

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2015-06
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [May 2015]

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  The May 2015 edition of "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Incidence of joint replacement among active component service members, U.S. Armed Forces, 2004-2014" by Denise O. Daniele, Stephen B. Taubman, and Leslie L. Clark; "Case series: Chikungunya and dengue at a forward operating location" by Will K. Reeves, Natasha M. Rowe, Richard K. Kugblenu, and Cheryl L. Magnuson; "Tdap vaccination coverage during pregnancy, active component service women, 2006-2014" by Angelia A. Eick-Cost and Zheng Hu; "Surveillance snapshot: Influenza vaccination coverage during pregnancy, active component service women, October 2009-April 2014" by Angelia A. Eick-Cost and Devin J. Hunt; and "Deployment-related conditions of special surveillance interest".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2015-05
• Medical Surveillance Monthly Report [July 2015]

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  This July 2015 edition of the "Medical Surveillance Monthly Report" contains the following articles: "Epidemiology, microbiology, and antibiotic susceptibility patterns of skin and soft tissue infections"; "Post-deployment screening and referral for risky alcohol use and subsequent alcohol-related and injury diagnoses"; "Incidence of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)"; "Surveillance snapshot: Prevalence of antibodies to viral causes of vaccinepreventable illnesses by state home of record among Air Force recruits"; and "Deployment-related conditions of special surveillance interest".

  Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center (U.S.)

  2015-07