Titlebook: Infections of the Gastrointestinal Tract; Microbiology, Pathop Herbert L. DuPont,Larry K. Pickering Book 1980 Springer Science+Business Med

突袭

Giardiasis,en the first to describe the agent in his own diarrheal stool in 1681.. Initially, the agent was felt to be a normal inhabitant of the upper intestinal tract of humans,. and it was considered to be nonpathogenic. Major support for its low-grade pathogenicity was offered by the finding of asymptomati

Infuriate

Salmonellosis,d countries where mass production and distribution of food products have occurred. In contrast, endemicity of typhoid or enteric fever, generally the most serious form of . infection, is invariably related to reduced economic development and sanitation. . as the causative agent of intestinal infecti

天空

Cholera and , Diarrhea,elped to elucidate the mechanisms of disease production in naturally acquired and laboratory induced cholera, and cholera toxin was purified and characterized. In the 1970s, research interest turned to the study of diarrhea produced by ETEC. Success with . has stimulated renewed interest in cholera

Mirage

Viral Agents in Diarrhea,nal statistical association of enterovirus and adenovirus recovery from infants with diarrhea when compared to recovery rates of well children. In a small number of sporadic cases of illness, these viruses were shown to cause diarrhea, in view of virus isolation and documentation of a specific antib

四溢

Endearing

Diarrhea of Travelers (Emporiatric Enteritis),sanitation, run a special risk of developing diarrhea. Thoughts of how to prevent the common problem or how best to treat it occupy the minds of nearly all travelers. The economic aspects of travelers’ diarrhea are profound. Considering that $45 billion per year is spent by persons crossing national

FOVEA

Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Diarrhea,ciated with one or more symptoms of intestinal infection: fever, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain or cramps, or dysentery (bloody and mucoid stools). The number of persons exposed to enteropathogens who develop illness depends upon the inoculum size. Host factors and virulence properties of the orga

Wernickes-area

jet-lag

sing in the specifically less-developed country (LDC) context. Our view is that . sides in the DC debate have tended to presume that there is no ‘problem’ of advertising in LDCs. On the one hand, for those who hold that advertising is not a problem in DCs it is natural to assume by extension no such

Liability

Herbert L. DuPont,Larry K. Pickeringf the influence that is exerted on consumption patterns in developing countries by the promotion of products from the industrialized nations, these chapters pay little or no attention to the promotion of alternative (and what were described as) more appropriate patterns of consumption. From a policy