00:01
For this question, we need to consider each of the viruses we're given and consider some of the epidemiology surrounding them.
00:07
So here we have ebola, aids, measles, and syphilis.
00:19
So first we can talk about ebola.
00:21
Ebola is typically a more endemic disease, meaning it's going to stay in a same region.
00:28
It comes from eating infected animal meat, such as monkeys or bats.
00:33
So it's typically isolated to certain parts of africa.
00:41
Its incidence is pretty small unless human -to -human transfer is involved, and unless international involvement becomes a thing.
00:51
So for our case, ebola is pretty segregated.
00:55
It's not a common occurrence across the world, so it's not going to affect the greatest population among these other diseases.
01:03
Aids is a worldwide pandemic, and it affects some populations much significantly than others, especially in africa.
01:16
It's very easy to transmit to other humans through blood or through sexual contact, so it is a major source of infections through the world every year.
01:25
So aids can be one of our options to consider.
01:29
Likewise, measles is very common in the world, and it's easily transmitted from one person's...