Don’t count your chicken livers: an outbreak of Campylobacter sp. not associated with chicken liver parfait, England, November 2013 S.C.M. Trienekens¹, C. Anderson¹, J. Duffy², R. Gill², L. Harvey-Vince², H. Jones

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2014-11-26 05:31:47 Microbiology Food safety Infectious diseases Bacterial diseases Epidemiology Campylobacteriosis Foodborne illness Food microbiology Campylobacter Health Medicine Food and drink		Don’t count your chicken livers: an outbreak of Campylobacter sp. not associated with chicken liver parfait, England, November 2013 S.C.M. Trienekens¹, C. Anderson¹, J. Duffy², R. Gill², L. Harvey-Vince², H. Jones Add to Reading List Source URL: ecdc.europa.eu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 284,69 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Zoonotic Campylobacteriosis Campylobacter Enteritis, Vibrionic Enteritis, Vibriosis Last Updated: November 2013 DocID: 1uKCH - View Document
	What are the health risks? Exposure to open sewage can be harmful to a person’s health. There is the potential for the spread of various infectious diseases caused by bacteria (e.g., E.coli, Salmonella, Campylobacter), DocID: 1uw94 - View Document
	Photo: Linda Svensson, EURL-Campylobacter/SVA Proficiency tests (PT) EURL for Campylobacter organise at least one proficiency tests (PT) each year for the National Reference Laboratories (NRL) to detect and quantify Cam DocID: 1ubYe - View Document
	FEDERATION OF VETERINARIANS OF EUROPE FVE/16/pp/009 FVE position on the control strategy for Campylobacter spp. in the poultry sector DocID: 1t5Zh - View Document
	Zusammenfassung der Master-Thesis von Michael Gassner Enteritis infectiosa – regionale Unterschiede bei CampylobacterErkrankungen in Deutschland Ziele: Wie in der Schweiz sind auch in Deutschland Campylobacter-Erkrank DocID: 1s4rZ - View Document