| Stipe's lyrics typically looked like doggerel when taken out of context, awkward, over-earnest, frequently diarrheal. |
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| Cholera is an acute diarrheal disease endemic to Africa, Asia, and Latin America. |
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| This is aggravating an already festering situation produced by outbreaks of malaria, dengue fever, hepatitis-A, leptospirosis, cholera and other diarrheal diseases. |
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| Siti said babies and children were most vulnerable to lung infections, malaria, diarrheal diseases, cholera and measles, which usually emerge after floods. |
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| At the other end of the spectrum, past meningitis and diarrheal disease, lies road safety which has been largely neglected on the global stage. |
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| For example, tens of millions of people worldwide are affected annually by diarrheal diseases, a common proxy measure for foodborne illness. |
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| In some countries it is more common than salmonellosis, and worldwide it is the most commonly identified bacterial cause of diarrheal illness. |
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| Among the major health concerns in Tripura are diarrheal diseases, respiratory diseases, hepatitis, and malaria and other vector-borne illnesses. |
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| Each year approximately 1.8 million people die from diarrheal diseases caused by unsafe water, coupled with inadequate sanitation and hygiene. |
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| As a result, rotavirus gastroenteritis is responsible for greater morbidity than other common childhood diarrheal illnesses. |
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| The remaining five priority targets are diarrheal diseases that take a daunting toll among children across the developing world. |
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| The NVGH concerns itself with diarrheal diseases and is working on the development of a broad-spectrum vaccine for salmonella infections. |
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| This contamination caused a high incident rate of diarrheal disease among the population. |
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| Handwashing is among the four top measures to prevent diarrheal disease in children under five. |
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| Last year, some 3 million children under the age of five are estimated to have died from diarrheal dehydration in developing countries. |
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| But even one child's life tragically cut short by a fatal diarrheal disease is one too many. |
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| Hand washing alone can indeed significantly contribute to reducing mortality resulting from diarrheal diseases. |
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| Vibrio cholerae causes cholera, a severe diarrheal disease that afflicts or kills many in the developing world. |
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| Having experienced a mild diarrheal illness for several days, he had attempted to cure himself of this ailment that morning with a dose of Glauber's salts, a laxative. |
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| Lack of clean drinking water introduces risks of bacillary dysentery, cholera, diarrheal disease, typhoid, hepatitis A, and other diseases. |
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| Each year, an astounding 1.5 million children die from diarrheal diseases caused by dirty drinking water, poor sanitation and lack of hygiene promotion. |
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| In 1993, an apparent failure in water treatment in Milwaukee, Wisconsin caused an estimated 400,000 cases of diarrheal disease and approximately 100 deaths, most caused by the Cryptosporidium parasite. |
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| In recent years, some investigators have proposed that it offers protection against the bacteria causing cholera or similar diarrheal diseases. |
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| In humans, Cryptosporidia parasites cause cryptosporidiosis, an acute diarrheal illness for which there is no effective medical treatment. |
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| Mulago, the nation's flagship public hospital, saw a recent outbreak of diarrheal disease in its paediatric ward after water supplies had been cut due to the hospital's failure to pay its bills. |
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| The pediatric death toll due to diarrheal illnesses exceeds that of AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria combined. |
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| The associated diarrheal illness should be referred to as cholera and must be reported in the United States. |
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| In many parts of the developing world, however, public water systems that provide pathogen-free water are not available and success is measured primarily by reduced risk of diarrheal or other diseases. |
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| The researchers found that diarrheal illness correlated with higher densities of all types of septic systems surrounding homes. |
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| A diarrheal pathogen, enteropathogenic Escherichia coli, triggers a flux of inositol phosphates in infected epithelial cells. |
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| The area also suffers high rates of diarrheal diseases, especially in children. |
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| Zinc serves as a simple, inexpensive, and critical tool for treating diarrheal episodes among children in the developing world. |
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| A mother's poor mental health is associated with an infant's increased risk of low birth weight, malnutrition, diarrheal disease and infectious illnesses. |
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| Due to inadequate sanitation, clean water and poor living conditions, the children of Haiti are developing diarrheal illnesses and infectious diseases that could otherwise be prevented. |
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| Children also make up a large percentage of lower respiratory and diarrheal deaths. |
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| Examples include the effects of rains and flooding on vector-borne and diarrheal diseases and the effect of heat and fires on respiratory infections. |
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| All cases produced sepsis in the patients, except 1 case that produced diarrheal disease in a 34-year-old parturient woman who had undergone a splenectomy. |
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| Estimating diarrheal illness and deaths attributable to Shigellae and enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli among older children, adolescents, and adults in South Asia and Africa. |
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