During the cholera epidemic in South Africa, 1980-1987, 25251 cases of cholera were bacteriologically proven. The case-fatality rate was 1,4%. Outbreaks occurred in the summer rainfall season. Age-specific aUack rates followed the pattern typically found during the 'epidemic phase' of the disease in most years. The vast majority of patients were black South Africans living in rural areas with an average annual rainfall in excess of 600 mm. The containment strategy employed is summarised. Despite the apparent eradication of the disease, it is strongly recommended that vigilance should be maintained and investigations of all possible sources of infection and all human contacts of any new proven case should be carried out speedily and thorough...
Cholera is a life-threatening diarrhoeal disease, which mainly affects inhabitants of developing cou...
Background: Cholera is an acute infectious disease of the small intestine caused by the bacterium ca...
Since the first outbreak in 1978, Pemba experienced recurrent outbreaks in the period 1983-98, then ...
A large-scale cholera surveillance programme was introduced in South Africa in November 1973 as a re...
Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal disease caused by bacteria called vibrio cholerae. It has a high case...
Background: The first outbreak of cholera in Zambia was reported in 1977/1978, and then cases appear...
The spread of Cholera in West Africa is described; 35,000 cases have been reported in the first six ...
Abstract Background On 18th May 2017, State Ministry of Health of former Warrap State received a rep...
Objective: To provide epidemiological description of the cholera outbreak which occurred in Kampala ...
While the growing literature on South Africa’s healthcare and epidemics has often mentioned cholera ...
Cholera is a very devastating disease caused by a mono-flagellated gram negative bacillus called Vib...
During August 2008-June 2009, an estimated 95,531 suspected cases of cholera and 4,282 deaths due to...
Cholera is generally regarded as the prototypical waterborne and environmental disease. In Africa, a...
Of all populations affected by cholera, refugees are at particular risk of infection due to overcrow...
).During June 2011–December 2013, we conducted enhanced surveillance in seven zones and four outbrea...
Cholera is a life-threatening diarrhoeal disease, which mainly affects inhabitants of developing cou...
Background: Cholera is an acute infectious disease of the small intestine caused by the bacterium ca...
Since the first outbreak in 1978, Pemba experienced recurrent outbreaks in the period 1983-98, then ...
A large-scale cholera surveillance programme was introduced in South Africa in November 1973 as a re...
Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal disease caused by bacteria called vibrio cholerae. It has a high case...
Background: The first outbreak of cholera in Zambia was reported in 1977/1978, and then cases appear...
The spread of Cholera in West Africa is described; 35,000 cases have been reported in the first six ...
Abstract Background On 18th May 2017, State Ministry of Health of former Warrap State received a rep...
Objective: To provide epidemiological description of the cholera outbreak which occurred in Kampala ...
While the growing literature on South Africa’s healthcare and epidemics has often mentioned cholera ...
Cholera is a very devastating disease caused by a mono-flagellated gram negative bacillus called Vib...
During August 2008-June 2009, an estimated 95,531 suspected cases of cholera and 4,282 deaths due to...
Cholera is generally regarded as the prototypical waterborne and environmental disease. In Africa, a...
Of all populations affected by cholera, refugees are at particular risk of infection due to overcrow...
).During June 2011–December 2013, we conducted enhanced surveillance in seven zones and four outbrea...
Cholera is a life-threatening diarrhoeal disease, which mainly affects inhabitants of developing cou...
Background: Cholera is an acute infectious disease of the small intestine caused by the bacterium ca...
Since the first outbreak in 1978, Pemba experienced recurrent outbreaks in the period 1983-98, then ...