The ever- increasing importance of campylobacter jejuni infectious is due to its associations with severe diarrhoea , especially in children. In order to determine the bacterial etiology of gastroenteritis, we cultured the stool of 903 patients over 10 months from April 1993 to February 1994. In this study, campylobacter jejuni, salmonella and Shigella were isolated from 19,29 and 16 patients respectively. The prevalence of campylobacter gastroenteritis was more common among children under 5 years of age, and was higher during the warm seasons.
Rashed, T., GHanaat, J. & Moshafi, M. (1994). The prevalence of campylobacter jejuni induced gastroenteritis in patients with diarrhea referring to Mean Reza hospital in Mashhad,Iran. Journal of Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 1(3), 114–119.
MLA
Rashed, T., GHanaat, J., & Moshafi, M. "The prevalence of campylobacter jejuni induced gastroenteritis in patients with diarrhea referring to Mean Reza hospital in Mashhad,Iran", Journal of Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 1, 3, 1994, 114–119.
HARVARD
Rashed, T., GHanaat, J., & Moshafi, M. (1994). 'The prevalence of campylobacter jejuni induced gastroenteritis in patients with diarrhea referring to Mean Reza hospital in Mashhad,Iran', Journal of Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 1(3), pp. 114–119.
CHICAGO
Rashed, T., GHanaat, J. & Moshafi, M., "The prevalence of campylobacter jejuni induced gastroenteritis in patients with diarrhea referring to Mean Reza hospital in Mashhad,Iran." Journal of Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 1 3 (1994): 114–119,
VANCOUVER
Rashed T., GHanaat J., Moshafi M. The prevalence of campylobacter jejuni induced gastroenteritis in patients with diarrhea referring to Mean Reza hospital in Mashhad,Iran. JKMU. 1994;1(3):114–119.
