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Results for “"Abdullah Siddique"”

16+ results

Large outbreak of clinical cholera due to Vibrio cholerae non-01 in Bangladesh

Verified

M. John Albert, Abdullah Siddique, M. Sirajul Islam, Abu Syed Golam Faruque et al.

Journal: The LancetYear: 1993Citations: 364
Life Sciences
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Endocrinology
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Critical Factors Influencing the Occurrence of <i>Vibrio cholerae</i> in the Environment of Bangladesh

Verified

Anwar Huq, R. Bradley Sack, Azhar Nizam, Ira M. Longini et al.

Journal: Applied and Environmental MicrobiologyYear: 2005Citations: 319

The occurrence of outbreaks of cholera in Africa in 1970 and in Latin America in 1991, mainly in coastal communities, and the appearance of the new serotype Vibrio cholerae O139 in India and subsequently in Bangladesh have stimulated efforts to understand environmental factors influencing the growth...

Life SciencesBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular BiologyEndocrinology
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New Variants of <i>Vibrio cholerae</i> O1 Biotype El Tor with Attributes of the Classical Biotype from Hospitalized Patients with Acute Diarrhea in Bangladesh

Verified

G. Balakrish Nair, Shah M. Faruque, N. A. Bhuiyan, Muhammad Kamruzzaman et al.

Journal: Journal of Clinical MicrobiologyYear: 2002Citations: 288

ABSTRACT The sixth pandemic of cholera and, presumably, the earlier pandemics were caused by the classical biotype of Vibrio cholerae O1, which was progressively replaced by the El Tor biotype representing the seventh cholera pandemic. Although the classical biotype of V. cholerae O1 is extinct, eve...

Life SciencesBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular BiologyEndocrinologyOpen Access
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A 4‐Year Study of the Epidemiology of<i>Vibrio cholerae</i>in Four Rural Areas of Bangladesh

Verified

R. Bradley Sack, Abdullah Siddique, Ira M. Longini, Azhar Nizam et al.

Journal: The Journal of Infectious DiseasesYear: 2002Citations: 214

How Vibrio cholerae spreads around the world and what determines its seasonal peaks in endemic areas are not known. These features of cholera have been hypothesized to be primarily the result of environmental factors associated with aquatic habitats that can now be identified. Since 1997, fortnightl...

Life SciencesBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular BiologyEndocrinology
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Prevalence of G2P[4] and G12P[6] Rotavirus, Bangladesh

Verified

Mustafizur Rahman, Rasheda Sultana, Giasuddin Ahmed, Sharifun Nahar et al.

Journal: Emerging infectious diseasesYear: 2007Citations: 186

Approximately 20,000 stool specimens from patients with diarrhea visiting 1 urban and 1 rural hospital in Bangladesh during January 2001-May 2006 were tested for group A rotavirus antigen, and 4,712 (24.0%) were positive. G and P genotyping was performed on a subset of 10% of the positive samples (n...

Health SciencesMedicineInfectious DiseasesOpen Access
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MULTIPLEX REAL-TIME PCR ASSAY FOR DETECTION OF ENTAMOEBA HISTOLYTICA, GIARDIA INTESTINALIS, AND CRYPTOSPORIDIUM SPP.

Verified

Rashidul Haque, Shantanu Roy, Abdullah Siddique, Utpal K. Mondal et al.

Journal: American Journal of Tropical Medicine and HygieneYear: 2007Citations: 177

Entamoeba histolytica, Giardia intestinalis, and Cryptosporidium spp. are not only three of the most important and common diarrhea-causing parasitic protozoa, but they often have similar clinical presentations. Microscopic diagnosis of these parasites is neither sensitive nor specific. Recently, mor...

Health SciencesMedicineInfectious Diseases
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Toxigenic <i>Vibrio cholerae</i> in the Aquatic Environment of Mathbaria, Bangladesh

Verified

Munirul Alam, Marzia Sultana, G. Balakrish Nair, R. Bradley Sack et al.

Journal: Applied and Environmental MicrobiologyYear: 2006Citations: 174

Toxigenic Vibrio cholerae, rarely isolated from the aquatic environment between cholera epidemics, can be detected in what is now understood to be a dormant stage, i.e., viable but nonculturable when standard bacteriological methods are used. In the research reported here, biofilms have proved to be...

Life SciencesBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular BiologyEndocrinologyOpen Access
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Why treatment centres failed to prevent cholera deaths among Rwandan refugees in Goma, Zaire

Verified

Abdullah Siddique, K. Akram, K. Zaman, Sandra Laston et al.

Journal: The LancetYear: 1995Citations: 174

In July, 1994, in one of the worst cholera outbreaks in recent times, an estimated 12,000 Rwandan refugees died in Goma in eastern Zaire. The Vibrio cholerae strains were resistant to tetracycline and doxycycline, the commonly used drugs for cholera treatment. Despite the efforts of international or...

Life SciencesBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular BiologyEndocrinology
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Enteropathogens Associated with Acute and Persistent Diarrhea in BangladeshiChildren &lt;5 Years of Age

Verified

Abdullah H Baqui, R. Bradley Sack, Robert E. Black, K Haider et al.

Journal: The Journal of Infectious DiseasesYear: 1992Citations: 159

A longitudinal study of diarrhea was carried out from May 1988 to April 1989 by household surveillance of 705 children less than 5 years old in rural Bangladesh. Stool samples were examined for enteric pathogens at the beginning of each diarrheal episode. For persistent episodes, stool examination w...

Life SciencesBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular BiologyEndocrinology
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Epidemic and Endemic Cholera Trends over a 33‐Year Period in Bangladesh

Verified

Ira M. Longini, Mohammad Yunus, Khalequ Zaman, Abdullah Siddique et al.

Journal: The Journal of Infectious DiseasesYear: 2002Citations: 150

Despite nearly 200 years of study, the mechanisms contributing to the maintenance of endemic cholera and the causes of periodic epidemics remain poorly understood. To investigate these patterns, cholera data collected over 33 years (1966-1998) in Matlab, Bangladesh, were analyzed. Time-lagged autoco...

Life SciencesBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular BiologyEndocrinologyOpen Access
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Seasonal Cholera Caused by <i>Vibrio cholerae</i> Serogroups O1 and O139 in the Coastal Aquatic Environment of Bangladesh

Verified

Munirul Alam, Nur A. Hasan, Abdus Sadique, N. A. Bhuiyan et al.

Journal: Applied and Environmental MicrobiologyYear: 2006Citations: 139

Since Vibrio cholerae O139 first appeared in 1992, both O1 El Tor and O139 have been recognized as the epidemic serogroups, although their geographic distribution, endemicity, and reservoir are not fully understood. To address this lack of information, a study of the epidemiology and ecology of V. c...

Life SciencesBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular BiologyEndocrinologyOpen Access
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El Tor cholera with severe disease: a new threat to Asia and beyond

Verified

Abdullah Siddique, G. Balakrish Nair, Munirul Alam, David A. Sack et al.

Journal: Epidemiology and InfectionYear: 2009Citations: 138

During epidemics of cholera in two rural sites (Bakerganj and Mathbaria), a much higher proportion of patients came for treatment with severe dehydration than was seen in previous years. V. cholerae O1 isolated from these patients was found to be El Tor in its phenotype, but its cholera toxin (CT) w...

Life SciencesBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular BiologyEndocrinologyOpen Access
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1988 floods in Bangladesh: pattern of illness and causes of death.

Verified

Abdullah Siddique, A. H. Baqui, A Eusof, Khalequ Zaman

Journal: PubMedYear: 1991Citations: 116

The worst flood in the history of Bangladesh affected millions of people in 1988. To determine morbidity and mortality during the flood, we investigated the causes of illness in 46,740 patients and causes of death in 154 persons while providing medical relief services in 72 flood affected upazilas (...

Health SciencesHealth ProfessionsEmergency Medical Services
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Development and validation of a mismatch amplification mutation PCR assay to monitor the dissemination of an emerging variant of <i>Vibrio cholerae</i> O1 biotype El Tor

Verified

Masatomo Morita, Makoto Ohnishi, Eiji Arakawa, N. A. Bhuiyan et al.

Journal: Microbiology and ImmunologyYear: 2008Citations: 114

A mismatch amplification mutation PCR assay was developed and validated for rapid detection of the biotype specific cholera toxin B subunit of V. cholerae O1. This assay will enable easy monitoring of the spread of a new emerging variant of the El Tor biotype of V. cholerae O1.

Life SciencesBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular BiologyEndocrinologyOpen Access
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Malnutrition, Cell-mediated Immune Deficiency, and Diarrhea: a Community-based Longitudinal Study in Rural Bangladeshi Children

Verified

Abdullah H Baqui, Robert E. Black, R. Bradley Sack, Hafizur Rahman Chowdhury et al.

Journal: American Journal of EpidemiologyYear: 1993Citations: 101

A community-based longitudinal study was conducted in Matlab, a rural area of Bangladesh, from May 1988 to April 1989 to examine the associations among malnutrition, cell-mediated immune deficiency, and the incidence of diarrhea in children under age 5 years. A cohort of 705 children was followed fo...

Health SciencesNursingNutrition and Dietetics
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