Case-control study of environmental and social factors influencing cryptosporidiosis

[1]  T. Hollingsworth,et al.  Mathematical models of transmission and control , 2009 .

[2]  R. Kovats,et al.  Cryptosporidiosis Decline after Regulation, England and Wales, 1989–2005 , 2007, Emerging infectious diseases.

[3]  Anne M Kavanagh,et al.  Urban area disadvantage and physical activity: a multilevel study in Melbourne, Australia , 2005, Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health.

[4]  P. Hunter,et al.  The zoonotic transmission of Giardia and Cryptosporidium. , 2005, International journal for parasitology.

[5]  G. Craun,et al.  How clean must our drinking water be: the importance of protective immunity. , 2005, The Journal of infectious diseases.

[6]  M. Hutchison,et al.  Levels of zoonotic agents in British livestock manures , 2004, Letters in applied microbiology.

[7]  N. Day,et al.  Residential area deprivation predicts fruit and vegetable consumption independently of individual educational level and occupational social class: a cross sectional population study in the Norfolk cohort of the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer (EPIC-Norfolk) , 2004, Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health.

[8]  N. Beeching,et al.  Sporadic Cryptosporidiosis Case-Control Study with Genotyping , 2004, Emerging infectious diseases.

[9]  G. Ionas,et al.  Genetic Characterization and Transmission Cycles of Cryptosporidium Species Isolated from Humans in New Zealand , 2004, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

[10]  N. Verlander,et al.  Sporadic Cryptosporidiosis, North Cumbria, England, 1996–2000 , 2004, Emerging infectious diseases.

[11]  P. Hunter.  Climate change and waterborne and vector‐borne disease , 2003, Journal of applied microbiology.

[12]  D. Drury,et al.  Continuous monitoring for Cryptosporidium--a novel approach to public health protection. , 2002, Water science and technology : a journal of the International Association on Water Pollution Research.

[13]  M. Gulliford.  Availability of primary care doctors and population health in England: is there an association? , 2002, Journal of public health medicine.

[14]  P. Hunter,et al.  Laboratory ascertainment of Cryptosporidium and local authority policies for investigating sporadic cases of cryptosporidiosis in two regions of the United Kingdom. , 2002, Communicable disease and public health.

[15]  J. McLauchlin,et al.  Molecular Epidemiological Analysis of Cryptosporidiumspp. in the United Kingdom: Results of GenotypingCryptosporidium spp. in 1,705 Fecal Samples from Humans and 105 Fecal Samples from Livestock Animals , 2000, Journal of Clinical Microbiology.

[16]  S J Upton,et al.  Epidemiology of Cryptosporidium: transmission, detection and identification. , 2000, International journal for parasitology.

[17]  S. Percival,et al.  Microbiological Aspects of Biofilms and Drinking Water , 2000 .

[18]  J. McLauchlin,et al.  Genetic Characterization ofCryptosporidium Strains from 218 Patients with Diarrhea Diagnosed as Having Sporadic Cryptosporidiosis , 1999, Journal of Clinical Microbiology.

[19]  Laura C Rodrigues,et al.  Study of infectious intestinal disease in England: rates in the community, presenting to general practice, and reported to national surveillance , 1999, BMJ.

[20]  E. Lengerich,et al.  Increased exposure to cryptosporidia among dairy farmers in Wisconsin. , 1993, The Journal of infectious diseases.

[21]  A. Seaton.  Social stratification in tourism choice and experience since the war. Part 1. , 1992 .

[22]  Robert Beaglehole,et al.  Oxford Textbook of Public Health , 2009 .

[23]  H. Dupont,et al.  Infectivity of Cryptosporidium parvum in healthy adults with pre-existing anti-C. parvum serum immunoglobulin G. , 1999, The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene.