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Epidemic Campylobacteriosis associated with a community water supply

Author

Listed:
  • Sacks, J.J.
  • Lieb, S.
  • Baldy, L.M.
  • Berta, S.
  • Patton, C.M.
  • White, M.C.
  • Bigler, W.J.
  • Witte, J.J.

Abstract

In May 1983, an estimated 865 cases of epidemic gastrointestinal disease occurred in Greenville, Florida. Surveillance of pharmacy sales of antidiarrheal medicines suggested that the outbreak was confined to Greenville and its immediate vicinity. Surveys demonstrated that the gastrointestinal illness attack rates inside and outside the city limits were 56 per cent (72/128) and 9 per cent (7/77), respectively (relative risk (RR) = 6.2); consumption of city water was associated with illness (RR = 12); and as water consumption increased, the attack rate also increased (p

Suggested Citation

  • Sacks, J.J. & Lieb, S. & Baldy, L.M. & Berta, S. & Patton, C.M. & White, M.C. & Bigler, W.J. & Witte, J.J., 1986. "Epidemic Campylobacteriosis associated with a community water supply," American Journal of Public Health, American Public Health Association, vol. 76(4), pages 424-428.
  • Handle: RePEc:aph:ajpbhl:1986:76:4:424-428_2
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    Cited by:

    1. Buzby, Jean C. & Roberts, Tanya & Lin, Chung-Tung Jordan & MacDonald, James M., 1996. "Bacterial Foodborne Disease: Medical Costs and Productivity Losses," Agricultural Economic Reports 33991, United States Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service.

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