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REPORTABLE DISEASE, CALIFORNIA (CONTINUED) . <br />Title 170 California Administrative Code, Section 2502 requires: <br />Any person having knowledge of any outbreak <br />--infectious or parasitic disease or infestation <br />or undue <br />" prevalence <br />of <br />Section 2500, shall promptly report the facts to <br />-who <br />whethor or <br />the local <br />not listed in <br />health officer, <br />. shall investigate the circumstances and if he <br />undue prevalence does in fact <br />finds that <br />an epidemic <br />; <br />or.. <br />exist, he shall report the outbreak of <br />Director of the State Department of Public Health. The following <br />the <br />are <br />example of diease, outbreaks of which are to be so <br />reported:. <br />Epidemic gastroenteritis <br />(other than food poisoning) <br />Epidemic Keratocanjunctivitis <br />Fevers of unknown etiology <br />Impetigo <br />Infectious nononucleosis <br />Intluenaa, epidemic. <br />Lymphocytic Choriomeningitis <br />Pneumonia, tnfectious <br />Ringworm <br />Staphylococcus Infections <br />Title 17, California Administrative Code, Section 2503 requires: <br />Any person haying knowledge or a case df an unusual disease not listed in <br />Section 2500 shall promptly convey the facts to the local health officer. <br />Examples are: glanders, herpangina, histophasmosis, toxoplasomis, <br />echinococcosis, listeriosis, cap scratch fever, and rickettsiapox, Colorado <br />Tick •Fever, Lyne disease and Kawaski's syndrome. - ' <br />L, <br />