Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
6123233 Journal of Infection 2014 10 Pages PDF
Abstract
Our study confirms that flooding has significantly increased the risk of dysentery in the study areas. Additionally, we observed that a sudden and severe flooding can contribute more risk to the morbidity of dysentery than a persistent and moderate flooding. Our findings have significant implications for developing strategies to prevent and reduce health impact of floods.
Related Topics
Life Sciences Immunology and Microbiology Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology
Authors
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