61. BBC NEWS | Health | Cloth Filter Could Cut Cholera Deaths Simply filtering drinking water though cloth from old clothescan cut new cholera cases in half, researchers have found. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/2640307.stm

CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH You are in: Health News Front Page World UK ... Programmes SERVICES Daily E-mail News Ticker Mobile/PDAs Text Only ... Help EDITIONS Change to World Tuesday, 14 January, 2003, 00:16 GMT Cloth filter could cut cholera deaths Floods in Bangladesh increase the risk of cholera Simply filtering drinking water though cloth from old clothes can cut new cholera cases in half, researchers have found. The technique was tested in Bangladesh, where it could potentially save many lives. The method can save thousands of lives during massive epidemics Dr Rita Colwell Cholera is a waterborne disease that causes severe diarrhoea. It kills tens of thousands of people a year world-wide. Scientists have long known that the bacteria that cause cholera live in a mutually beneficial symbiotic relationship with tiny aquatic organisms called plankton. Researchers from the US National Science Foundation decided to test the theory that filtering plankton out of drinking water would also remove the cholera bacteria. They found that an old sari cloth, folded at least four times, was as successful as specially designed nylon filters at removing plankton from water.

62. Pressemitteilungen - Thematische Übersicht; Cholera Translate this page Pressemitteilungen - Thematische Übersicht. cholera Erneut cholera-Ausbrüchein Afrika Robert Koch-Institut mahnt Reisende zur Vorsicht 22.03.99. http://www.rki.de/PRESSE/PD_THEMA/CHOLERA.HTM

Cholera Choleraepidemie in Zaire und Ruanda: Rober Koch-Institut empfiehlt Verhaltensregeln hier Haftungsausschluss

63. Cholera Translate this page Bei der cholera handelt es sich um eine schwere Durchfallerkrankung. cholera.Priv.-Doz. Dr. Hans D. Nothdurft, Tropenmediziner und Andreas Ploch, Arzt http://www.netdoktor.de/krankheiten/reisemedizin/cholera.htm

Suche in NetDoktor Home Startseite Community Neurodermitis Diabetes Depression Aktuell Nachrichten Magazin Newsletter Interaktiv Diskussion Frage den Arzt Teste dich selbst Selbsthilfe ... Quiz Lexikon Krankheiten Medikamente Laborwerte Untersuchungen ... Health Center Themen Reisemedizin Cholera Priv.-Doz. Dr. Hans D. Nothdurft , Tropenmediziner Was ist Cholera? Welche Symptome treten bei der Cholera auf? Nierenversagen Wie stellt der Arzt die Diagnose? Stuhl Im Anfangsstadium kann die Cholera leicht mit allen anderen Durchfallerkrankungen (Salmonellose, Shigellose, bakterielle oder virale Lebensmittelvergiftungen u.a.) verwechselt werden. Wie wird die Cholera behandelt? Die wichtigste vorbeugende Massnahme ist eine gute Nahrungsmittel- und Trinkwasserhygiene, d.h. trinken Sie nur abgekochtes Wasser und vermeiden Sie ungekochte Nahrungsmittel. Eine Impfung gegen Cholera Redaktion Dr. med. Katharina Larisch Aktualisierung Nutzungsbedingungen - Wichtige Informationen The documents contained in this web site are presented for information purposes only. The material is in no way intended to replace professional medical care or attention by a qualified practitioner. The materials in this web site cannot and should not be used as a basis for diagnosis or choice of treatment. Click here - Conditions for use - Important legal information HOME: Startseite COMMUNITY: Neurodermitis Diabetes Depression AKTUELL: Nachrichten Magazin Newsletter INTERAKTIV: Diskussion Frage den Arzt Teste dich selbst Selbsthilfe ... Quiz LEXIKON: Krankheiten Medikamente Laborwerte Untersuchungen ... Health Center THEMEN:

64. Cholera Epidemic In U.S. Courtesy Of EPA "Science" cholera Epidemic in US Courtesy of EPA Science . In 1991, an epidemic ofcholera started in Peru and spread to the rest of Latin American. http://www.junkscience.com/news/cholera.html

Cholera Epidemic in U.S. Courtesy of EPA "Science" Barbara E. Mahon, Eric Mintz, Katherine Greene, Joy G. Wells, and Robert V. Tauxe JAMA In 1991, an epidemic of cholera started in Peru and spread to the rest of Latin American. This epidemic reached the U.S. in 1992 via an outbreak among 75 commercial airline passengers from Peru. This epidemic is reported to have caused as many as 1 million cases of cholera and as many as 10,000 deaths. Although the epidemic was reportedly started by a ship which dumped its bilge within reach of Peruvian waters, the epidemic's spread has been credited in part to the Peruvian government's decision to stop chlorinating drinking water supplies. Why would the Peruvian government decide to forego such a basic public health measure as drinking water chlorination? (After all, chlorination has been used in the U.S. since 1908 and is generally considered as one of the greatest public health measures of all time!) As first reported by the British journal Nature (November 28, 1991), the Peruvian government made the unfortunate, and ultimately fatal, mistake of ceasing chlorination based on EPA studies from the 1970s that associated drinking water chlorinated to 100 parts per billion with an increase in cancer risk for individuals on the order of 1 in 10,000. It was not until 1992 that EPA's Science Advisory Board and EPA staff finally acknowledged that the link between chlorinated drinking water and cancer was not scientifically supportable.

65. HealthlinkUSA Cholera Links Buy cholera Products We link to merchants which offer cholera products for sale. Clickhere for page 1 of cholera information from the HealthlinkUSA directory. http://www.healthlinkusa.com/70ent.htm

66. Medic-Planet Cholera cholera See also Bacteria and disease, Diarrhea, Epidemics, Back to the Indexpage Cause A commashaped bacterium called Vibrio cholerae causes cholera. http://www.medic-planet.com/MP_article/internal_reference/Cholera

67. Cholera Prevention cholera Prevention. cholera Prevention. In January 1991, epidemic choleraappeared in South America and quickly spread to several countries. http://wonder.cdc.gov/wonder/prevguid/p0000002/p0000002.asp

CDC WONDER CDC WONDER Home Utilities Help Contact Us Cholera Prevention U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control, National Center for Infectious Diseases Division for Bacterial and Mycotic Diseases Publication date: 05/01/1992 Table of Contents Cholera Prevention What is cholera? How does a person get cholera? What is the risk for cholera in the United States? ... POINT OF CONTACT FOR THIS DOCUMENT: Cholera Prevention In January 1991, epidemic cholera appeared in South America and quickly spread to several countries. A few cases have occurred in the United States among persons who traveled to South America or ate contaminated food brought back by travelers. Cholera has been very rare in industrialized nations for the last 100 years; however, the disease is still common today in other parts of the world, including the Indian subcontinent and sub-Saharan Africa. Although cholera can be life-threatening, it is easily prevented and treated. In the United States, because of advanced water and sanitation systems, cholera is not a major threat; however, everyone, especially travelers, should be aware of how the disease is transmitted and what can be done to prevent it. What is cholera?

68. ACIP: Cholera Vaccine Recommendations of the Immunization Practices Advisory Committee cholera Vaccine. TablesRecommended doses, by volume, for immunization against cholera. Article. http://wonder.cdc.gov/wonder/prevguid/m0042345/m0042345.asp

CDC WONDER CDC WONDER Home Utilities Help Contact Us Recommendations of the Immunization Practices Advisory Committee Cholera Vaccine MMWR 37(40);617-618,623-624 Publication date: 10/14/1988 Table of Contents Article POINT OF CONTACT FOR THIS DOCUMENT: Tables Recommended doses, by volume, for immunization against cholera Article INTRODUCTION Historically, endemic and epidemic cholera commonly has occurred in parts of southern and southeastern Asia. Since 1961, cholera caused by the El Tor biotype has been epidemic throughout much of Asia, the Middle East, and Africa and in certain parts of Europe. Infection is acquired primarily by consuming contaminated water or food; person-to-person transmission is rare. Travelers who follow the usual tourist itinerary and who use standard accommodations in countries affected by cholera are at virtually no risk of infection. CHOLERA VACCINE Cholera vaccines *, whether prepared from Classic or El Tor strains, are of limited usefulness. In field trials conducted in areas with endemic cholera, vaccines have been only about 50% effective in reducing the incidence of clinical illness for 3-6 months. They do not prevent transmission of infection. Therefore, the Public Health Service no longer requires cholera vaccination for travelers coming to the United States from cholera-infected areas, and the World Health Organization (WHO) no longer recommends cholera vaccination for travel to or from cholera-infected areas. Surveillance and treatment are sufficient to prevent spread of the disease if it were introduced into the United States.

69. Patron Saints Index: Cholera PATRON SAINT INDEX TOPIC. cholera Roch Saints Index Page CatholicCommunity Forum Contact Author Message Board, AddFreeStats http://www.catholic-forum.com/saints/pst01140.htm

PATRON SAINT INDEX TOPIC cholera Roch Saints Index Page Catholic Community Forum Contact Author ... Message Board

70. Love In The Time Of Cholera By Garcia Marquez: Review By Rob Couteau Gabriel Garcia Marquez,'Love in the Time of cholera',book review,links to Marquezsites and books, complete bibliography, interviews, etexts, ebooks, by Robert http://members.tripod.com/more_couteau/marquez.htm

Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Gabriel Garcia Marquez Love in the Time of Cholera by Gabriel Garcia Marquez Book review by Robert Couteau Published in: Arete Magazine Dec. 1988. (San Diego, CA: Alden Mills.) Robert Couteau Love in the Time of Cholera Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Knopf) As its title implies, Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s widely acclaimed Love in the Time of Cholera is a creative amalgam of two starkly contrasting elements: the sacredness of love and love’s embodiment in often horrific, everyday experience. Ultimately, the transcendental power of spiritual love emerges as the beautifully rendered theme of this evocative, paradoxical masterwork. Marquez has always displayed great fortitude in his willingness to experiment and expand his stylistic repertoire. While Love in the Time of Cholera has formal similarities to his two other great fictional works - One Hundred Years of Solitude and The Autumn of the Patriarch - it avoids an exclusive reliance on either the stunning hallucinatory quality of the former or the lush density of the latter. Instead, maintaining an almost folktale quality grounded with the feel of everyday gossip, it incorporates images of love that hover midway between otherworldly beauty and netherworld terror.

71. Cholera Collection site of relevant pages on cholera (collected by HealthLink USA); Collectionsite on cholera by WHO. Guidelines for the control of cholera (Gov. http://www.bacteriamuseum.org/species/cholera.shtml

Jump to Category: Choose Category What Are Bacteria Pathogenic Bacteria How We Fight Bacteria Evolution Bacterial Species Special feature files Vibrio cholerae View the organism: Vibrio cholerae under the microscope (courtesy D. Kunkel) Collection sites, home-pages Collection site of relevant pages on cholera (collected by HealthLink USA) Collection site on cholera by WHO Fact sheets, consumer guides, general information V. cholerae serogroup O1 in the Bad Bug Book (US FDA) Fact sheet and basic facts for travellers by WHO Fact sheet by New York City Dept. of Health cholera information provided by Yahoo Fact sheet by McKinley Health Center The phage that does it (eurekalert) Lectures Lecture on Vibrio cholerae (UW Madison) Fighting cholera with maps (National Geographic Soc) The story of sewerage in Leeds (D Sellers). Deaths from cholera in London, summer 1866 an animation showing the rapid spread on a map (Queen Mary college Uni London, Dept. Geography) hicago Historical information: early cholera epidemics (Chicago public library) Lecture on V. cholerae

72. Cholera , causes diarrhea, dehydration; lifethreateningif untreated. Responsible pathogen, Vibrio cholerae bacteria.......Disease, cholera. http://www.mwra.state.ma.us/germs/cholera.htm

Electron micrograph of Vibrio cholerae Thanks to Robert F. Boyd, PhD, and Virginia Wirtz, authors of General Microbiology Disease Cholera Description causes diarrhea, dehydration; life-threatening if untreated Responsible pathogen Vibrio cholerae bacteria Route of exposure gastro-intestinal Mode of transmission often waterborne Prevention/Treatment fluid replacement BACK GO TO Cholera Botulism Hepatitis A Dysentery ... Giardia

73. Cholera cholera, kol'uru Pronunciation Key. cholera or Asiatic cholera,acuteinfectious disease caused by strains of the bacterium Vibrio cholerae. http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/A0812027

Reduce your family medical costs by up to 60% now! Oral health..Save up to 60% on dental care. Easy Medical Diagnosis..stop smoking! All Infoplease All Almanacs General Entertainment Sports Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Infoplease Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Fact Monster Kids' reference Info:Daily Fun facts Homework Center Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Encyclopedia cholera u r u Pronunciation Key cholera or Asiatic cholera, acute infectious disease caused by strains of the bacterium Vibrio cholerae. The bacteria, which are found in fecal-contaminated food and water and in raw or undercooked seafood, produce a toxin that affects the intestines causing diarrhea, vomiting, and severe fluid and electrolyte loss. This overwhelming dehydration is the outstanding characteristic of the disease and is the main cause of death. Cholera has a short incubation period (two or three days) and runs a quick course. In untreated cases the death rate is high, averaging 50%, and as high as 90% in epidemics, but with effective treatment the death rate is less than 1%. The intravenous and oral replacement of body fluids and essential electrolytes and the restoration of kidney function are more important in therapy than the administration of antibacterial drugs. In regions of Asia, Africa, and South America where public sanitation is poor the disease is still endemic or epidemic; vaccination is recommended for people living in those areas. A theory of evolutionary biologists holds that the

74. SAA Netcare Travel Clinics - Cholera cholera in South Africa What every tourist should know. ECLIPSE WATCHERS'WARNING TRAVEL ADVISORY - cholera IN SOUTH AFRICA. 10 December 2001. http://www.travelclinic.co.za/html/cholera_2k.asp

Home News Index Malaria Where to find us ... ECLIPSE WATCHERS' WARNING Search the newsletter database. Input search criteria. AND OR AND OR TRAVEL ADVISORY - CHOLERA IN SOUTH AFRICA 10 December 2001 With the media reports of the number of cholera cases in Kwa-Zulu-Natal increasing, Netcare Travel Clinics have been inundated with calls regarding the risks to travellers in the province. These calls have originated from both would-be holidaymakers and tour operators. In general, the risk of the average tourist contracting cholera is extremely small. Cholera is a disease of the underprivileged denied clean water and proper sewerage, typically residents of squatter camps or rural areas. Accordingly, travellers within South Africa's borders are advised as follows: Cholera is not transmitted from person to person- infection occurs with the ingestion of faecally contaminated food and water. Cholera has affected limited areas in Kwa-Zulu-Natal, and the average tourist will not be exposed to the bacterium at all. Observe good food and water hygiene while travelling in the affected areas, and your risk of contracting cholera is negligible. Rivers, lakes and dams in affected areas should be regarded as potentially contaminated by bacteria. They pose no risk to visitors unless direct contact is made with the water. In Kwa-Zulu-Natal, do not swim in any water other than chlorinated swimming pool water, or clear seawater.

75. Cholera Returns Linking Environment and Health cholera Returns. In 1991, a But choleraalso has a traditional link with the sea. In nature, the http://www.wri.org/wr-98-99/cholera.htm

Linking Environment and Health Cholera Returns In 1991, a cholera epidemic swept down the west coast of South America the first such outbreak in nearly a century in the New World. Between 1991 and 1995, a disease long thought to have been vanquished in the Americas had infected more than 1 million people and killed 11,000 (1). Africa experienced a similar cholera surge in 1991, with the number of cases rising fourfold in a single year (from 38,683 in 1990 to 153,367 in 1991) and deaths mounting to 14,000 (2)(3). Three years later, the cholera epidemic hit Russia and cholera cases jumped from just 23 the year before to 1,048 (4)(5). Why has cholera reemerged as a global health threat, after virtually disappearing from the Americas and most of Africa and Europe for more than a century? (6) The answer may lie in how changing environmental conditions from both natural and human causes can affect the spread of an infectious disease. Cholera is generally spread by contact with water or food contaminated with human waste containing cholera bacteria. That is why the disease has long been associated with the unsanitary conditions often found in urban slums, or in connection with war, natural disasters, and other dislocations. But cholera also has a traditional link with the sea. In nature, the cholera organism ( Vibrio cholerae ) thrives best in moderately salty waters such as coastal estuaries, though it can also tolerate the open ocean. It generally only inhabits rivers and other freshwater sources if nutrient levels from organic pollution such as human feces are quite high (7).

76. MDTravel Health - Cholera - Old And New Vaccines cholera. ©2002 MDtravelhealth.com. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use. cholerais an intestinal infection caused by a bacterium known as Vibrio cholerae. http://www.mdtravelhealth.com/infectious/cholera.html

Cholera Cholera is an intestinal infection caused by a bacterium known as Vibrio cholerae. Cholera is acquired through ingestion of contaminated food or water. It is rarely spread from person-to-person. The incubation period ranges from less than one to five days. In most cases, infection with Vibrio cholerae causes either no symptoms or mild diarrhea. Some, however, develop profuse watery diarrhea, usually with vomiting, leading to profound dehydration, which may be fatal. The cornerstone of treatment is rehydration, usually with oral rehydration solution. Severe cases may require intravenous fluids. Antibiotics are also given, usually tetracycline or doxycycline, though quinolone antibiotics such as ciprofloxacin and levofloxacin are also effective. Cholera is rare in travelers, including those visiting countries where cholera outbreaks are occurring. In previous years, cholera vaccination was required for entry into many countries, but is no longer required of any traveler . As of August 2000, the only cholera vaccine approved for use in the United States was no longer being manufactured or sold. (See the

77. ­»´ä¤Q¤j¶Ç¬V¯f -  ÀN¶Ã (Cholera) The summary for this Chinese (Traditional) page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.healthno1.com/articles/special/infection/07cholera.html

¤µ¤é°·±d¯S¿è¤§­»´ä¤Q¤j¶Ç¬V¯f Introduction Tinea Pedis Tuberculosis ¬y¦æ©Ê·P«_ ... www.healthno1.com ­»´ä¤Q¤j¶Ç¬V¯f ¡Ð ÀN¶ (Cholera) ¯gª¬»P¯f¼x ¶EÂ_ ¹w¨¾ ªvÀø ¡i¤@¡j ²¤¶¡G ÀN ¶ ¬O ¥Ñ ÀN ¶ ©· µß (Vibrio cholerae) ¤Þ °_ ªº ¤@ ºØ «æ ©Ê ¸z ¹D ¶Ç ¬V ¯f ¡A ¥Ø «e ¦@ ¦³ ¤T ºØ ©· µß ¤Þ °_ ÀN ¶ ¡A ¤À §O ¬O O-1 ¨å «¬ ¡B O-1 ®J º¸ ¦« «¬ ¤Î O-139 «¬ ¡C ¡i¤G¡j ¯gª¬»P¯f¼x¡G ªì ´Á ¡G ±w ªÌ ¦h ¼Æ ¬ð µM °_ ¯f ¡A ¼ç ¥ñ ´Á ¥Ñ ¼Æ ¤p ®É ¦Ü ¼Æ ¤Ñ ¡C ¼@ ¯P ¸¡ Âm ¡] ÀW ±K ¤@ ¤Ñ ¤º ¤Q ¦h ¦¸ ¡A ¤j «K §e ¶À ¦â ¦Ì ¤ô ¼Ë ¡^ ¹ ¦R «á ´Á ¡G ·Ð ļ ¤£ ¦w ¤f ´÷ ©I §l «æ «P ¯ß ·i ²Ó ¤p ¤ß ­µ ·L ®z ¦å À£ ¤U ­° ÀN ¶ »P ¤@ ¯ë ¸z ­G ª¢ ¤§ §O ÀN ¶ ¸z ­G ª¢ ¤Q ¦h ¦¸ ¡] ¤@ ¤Ñ ¡^ ¤j «K ¦ü ¦Ì ¤ô ¡A ¨S ¦³ ©T Åé ¦¨ ¥÷ ¯f ¤H ©M ±a µß ªÌ ¬O ¶Ç ¬V ¨Ó ·½ ¡A ¨ä ¤¤ ¯f ±¡ »´ ·L ªº ¯f ¤H ¡B Áô ©Ê ·P ¬V ªÌ ©M ±d ´_ ´Á ±a µß ªÌ ¬O ¥D ­n ¯f µß ªº ´² ¼½ ªÌ ¡C ÀN ¶ ©· µß ¬O ÂÇ µÛ ³Q ¯f ªÌ ©M ±a µß ªÌ ±Æ ªn ª« ¦ ¬V ªº ¤ô ¡B ­¹ ª« ¡B »a Ç ¦Ó ¶Ç ¼½ ¡A ³Q ¦ ¬V ªº ¤ô ¦ ¬V ¥Í ªº ©M ¥¼ µN ¼ô ªº ­¹ ª« ¡B ®ü ²£ þ ¡A Ä~ ¦Ó ¶i ¤J ¤H Åé ÀN ¶ µß ÀH ­¹ ª« ¶i ¤J ¤H Åé ÂH ªþ ¦b ¤p ¸z ªº ÂH ½¤ ¤W ¤À ªc ÀN ¶ ¸z ¬r ¯À ¨ë ¿E ¤p ¸z ²Ó ­M ¤p ¸z ²Ó ­M ¤À ªc ´â Â÷ ¤l ©M ¤ô ¥÷ ¸¡ Âm ¤j ¶q Åé ²G ¬y ¥¢ ¦b ÄY ­« ªº ±¡ ªp ¤U ¦å ²G ¿@ ÁY ¦Ù ¦× µj ÅË ´` Àô ¨t ²Î °I ºÜ µÇ ¦å ¬y ¶q ¤£ ¨¬ µÇ °I ºÜ ¡i¤­¡j ¹w¨¾¡G ¹ï ÀN ¶ ¦Ó ¨¥ ¡A ¹w ¨¾ ¤× ¨ä ­« ­n ¡C ¨ä ¤¤ ª` ·N ­Ó ¤H ¡B ­¹ ª« ¡B Àô ¹Ò ½ ¥Í ¬O ³Ì ­« ­n ªº ¡C «O «ù Âù ¤â ²M ¼ä ¡] ¿¯ «e ¤Î ¦p ´Z «á ³£ À³ ¬~ ¤â ¡^ ­¹ ª« ­n µN ³z ¡A ¥B ºÉ §Ö ¶i ­¹ ¥Í ªº ¦× ­¹ ¡B ®ü ²£ ¤Î ¨ä ¥L ®e ©ö ÅÜ a ªº ­¹ ª« ¦p «D ¥ß §Y ­¹ ¥Î ¡A À³ ©ñ ¶i ³· Âd ¶J ¦s ¡C

78. New York City Department Of Health And Mental Hygiene- Communicable Disease - Ch cholera. What is cholera? cholera, an acute bacterial disease that affectsthe intestinal tract, is caused by Vibrio cholerae. Who gets cholera? http://www.ci.nyc.ny.us/html/doh/html/cd/cdcho.html

New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Bureau of Communicable Disease Cholera What is cholera? Cholera, an acute bacterial disease that affects the intestinal tract, is caused by Vibrio cholerae . Although only a few cases are recognized in the United States each year, epidemic levels of cholera have recently been reported in parts of Central and South America and Africa. In 2001, one case of cholera was reported in a New York City resident. Who gets cholera? While cholera is rare in the United States, travelers to foreign countries where outbreaks are occurring may be at risk for infection. People who consume raw or undercooked seafood from warm coastal waters subject to sewage contamination may also be at risk. How is cholera spread? Cholera is spread by eating or drinking food or water contaminated by the fecal waste of an infected person. This occurs more often in developing countries with inadequate water supplies and improper sewage disposal. What are the symptoms of cholera? People with cholera may experience mild to severe watery diarrhea, vomiting, and dehydration. Fever is usually absent. Approximately five percent of those who become infected will have severe disease characterized by profuse watery diarrhea, vomiting and leg cramps. Without treatment, the disease can be fatal.

79. BabiesDirect - Infants - Vaccines - Cholera 4. Vaccine Additives. 5. Vaccines Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ). TravelingAbroad. cholera. What is cholera, how is it spread, and how is it treated? http://kidsdirect.net/BD/infants/vaccines/cholera.htm

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80. CHOLERA cholera Kontaminácia potravín alebo pitnej vody (v studniach) s cholerovými vibriónmivedie väcšinou k endemickým výskytom, málokedy k osamoteným http://www.medicus.sk/choroby/203.htm

CHOLERA Kontaminácia potravín alebo pitnej vody (v studniach) s cholerovými vibriónmi vedie väèšinou k endemickým výskytom, málokedy k osamoteným ochoreniam. Pri nedostatoènej sanitárnej hygiene sa môže choroba explozívne rozšíri. Inkubaèná doba je krátka (nieko¾ko hodín až dní). Zrazu prichádzajúce, bezbolestné, vodnaté hnaèky, evtl. so zvracaním, väèšinou bez teploty, vedú rýchlo k životunebezpeèným stratám tekutín. Popri nich sa vyskytujú aj miernejšie prebiehajúce formy. - zdravotnícky informaèný servis Cestovate¾ská medicína Medicínske stránky Aktuálne o oèkovaní Vo¾nopredajné lieky ... Farmaceutické firmy

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