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reference : Infectious diseases associated with molluscan shellfish consumption
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/reference/4c8cce07-4076-48be-9a8e-3b84ed71c237
/reference/4c8cce07-4076-48be-9a8e-3b84ed71c237
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reftype | Journal Article |
Abstract | A history of shellfish-vectored illnesses (i.e., those associated with consumption of clams, oysters, mussels, and scallops) occurring in the past nine decades is presented. Typhoid fever was a significant public health problem among consumers of raw molluscan shellfish earlier in this century. The development of more effective sewage treatment procedures and the institution of a national program following these outbreaks led to a series of measures which eventually eliminated shellfish-associated typhoid fever. Present-day problems associated with this food source still involve some wastewaterborne bacterial illnesses. However, the principal public health concerns are with wastewater-derived viral pathogens and with bacterial agents of an environmental origin. The nature, occurrence, and magnitude of these public health problems are described. |
Author | Rippey, S R |
DOI | 10.1128/cmr.7.4.419 |
Date | October 1, 1994 |
Issue | 4 |
Journal | Clinical Microbiology Reviews |
Pages | 419-425 |
Title | Infectious diseases associated with molluscan shellfish consumption |
Volume | 7 |
Year | 1994 |
.reference_type | 0 |
_record_number | 19045 |
_uuid | 4c8cce07-4076-48be-9a8e-3b84ed71c237 |