T he risk of waterborne diseaseis clearly recognized by the gen-eral public, but perhaps not as earnestly by immunocompromised individuals as it should be. This group consists primarily of the very young, the elderly, pregnant women and per-sons with diminished immunity, ei-ther due to medical intervention (or-gan transplants, invasive surgery), previous illness (diabetes, cancer) or infection (AIDS, etc.). For these popu-lations, the risk of serious illness due to contaminated water consumption is greater than the general population. Guidelines issued by the U.S. En-vironmental Protection Agenc
Recreational water epidemiology studies are rare in settings with minimal wastewater treatment where...
This chapter illustrates the recommendations and guidelines of the World Health Organization (WHO) c...
Provision of safe water in the United States is vital to protecting public health (1). Public health...
The forthcoming 3rd edition of the WHO Guidelines for Drinking-water Quality proposes a preventive m...
Provision of safe drinking water in the United States is a great public health achievement. However,...
Waterborne disease is estimated to cause about 10% of all diseases worldwide. However, related risk ...
Water is an important ingredient for life. Water is required for the maintenance of plants and anima...
of the global population (1.8 billion people in 2012) is consuming fecally-contaminated water [1]. T...
The human health significance of waterborne viruses has previously relied on epidemiological data fr...
Water from municipal wells serving highly pop-ulated areas is considered safe for the generalpublic ...
Environmental conditions greatly influence the relation between water and human health. Challenges t...
Chemical risk assessments often focus on measuring exposure as if individuals were subject only to e...
© 2012 by World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd. All rights reserved. There are over 100 differen...
Water as a route of opportunistic bacterial disease transmission has not been well established. The ...
The existence of a close relationship between the morbidity of population and the quality of water s...
Recreational water epidemiology studies are rare in settings with minimal wastewater treatment where...
This chapter illustrates the recommendations and guidelines of the World Health Organization (WHO) c...
Provision of safe water in the United States is vital to protecting public health (1). Public health...
The forthcoming 3rd edition of the WHO Guidelines for Drinking-water Quality proposes a preventive m...
Provision of safe drinking water in the United States is a great public health achievement. However,...
Waterborne disease is estimated to cause about 10% of all diseases worldwide. However, related risk ...
Water is an important ingredient for life. Water is required for the maintenance of plants and anima...
of the global population (1.8 billion people in 2012) is consuming fecally-contaminated water [1]. T...
The human health significance of waterborne viruses has previously relied on epidemiological data fr...
Water from municipal wells serving highly pop-ulated areas is considered safe for the generalpublic ...
Environmental conditions greatly influence the relation between water and human health. Challenges t...
Chemical risk assessments often focus on measuring exposure as if individuals were subject only to e...
© 2012 by World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd. All rights reserved. There are over 100 differen...
Water as a route of opportunistic bacterial disease transmission has not been well established. The ...
The existence of a close relationship between the morbidity of population and the quality of water s...
Recreational water epidemiology studies are rare in settings with minimal wastewater treatment where...
This chapter illustrates the recommendations and guidelines of the World Health Organization (WHO) c...
Provision of safe water in the United States is vital to protecting public health (1). Public health...