Meanings of diarrhoeal disease in English

Safe drinking water and hygiene are essential to reducing Kenya's diarrhoeal disease burden.

Cholera is a water-borne diarrhoeal disease that spreads through contaminated food and water.

During epidemics of typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, or any form of diarrhoeal disease.

It has been associated with diarrhoeal disease in humans and various epizootic diseases in animals.

This instrument can be used to test the impact of interventions on the burden of diarrhoeal disease.

Pneumonia, diarrhoeal disease and respiratory infections are the main causes of death and illness in children, Laroche said.

Aims: Point-of-use drinking water disinfection with sodium hypochlorite has been shown to improve water quality and reduce diarrhoeal disease.

Authors' conclusions: This review provides some evidence that interventions to improve excreta disposal are effective in preventing diarrhoeal disease.

The five-year collaborative gastrointestinal infection study will examine the causes of ulcers and diarrhoeal disease in both adults and children.

The apicomplexan parasite Cryptosporidium is a leading global cause of severe diarrhoeal disease and an important contributor to early childhood mortality.

He helped invent a shot against rotavirus, a diarrhoeal disease that kills hundreds of thousands of children a year in poor countries.

Methods: The present study is a cross-sectional study of blood pressure among children from a longitudinal child diarrhoeal disease cohort in Lima, Peru.

Background: Despite its contribution to global disease burden, diarrhoeal disease is still a relatively neglected area for research funding, especially in low-income country settings.

Since the first GBD Study in 1990, the burden of diarrhoeal disease and the burden attributable to inadequate water and sanitation have fallen dramatically.

These reductions were steeper between 2006 and 2009, highlighting the potential beneficial effect of the rotavirus vaccine associated with all-cause diarrhoeal disease.

Some 73,385 Zimbabweans have been infected with water-borne diarrhoeal disease since August and 3,524 have died, in Africa's deadliest cholera outbreak in 15 years.