Sommaire

• • ·Documentation of Positive Blood Culture Results in a London Teaching Hospital

    Page :1-2

    F.J. Cooke, D.B. Richards, A.S. Breathnach

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Severe Pneumocystis carinii Pneumonia Increases the Infectious Titre of HIV-1 in Blood and can Promote the Expansion of Viral Chemokine Co-receptor Tropism

    Page :3-6

    S. Shaunak, C. Veryard, C. Javan

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Conjunctivitis Due to Chlamydophila felis (Chlamydia psittaci Feline Pneumonitis Agent) Acquired From a Cat: Case Report with Molecular Characterization of Isolates from the Patient and Cat

    Page :7-11

    J.C. Hartley, S. Stevenson, A.J. Robinson, J.D. Littlewood, C. Carder, J. Cartledge, C. Clark, G.L. Ridgway

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Seroconversion to HIV-1 Following a Needlestick Injury Despite Combination Post-exposure Prophylaxis

    Page :12-15

    D.A. Hawkins, D. Asboe, K. Barlow, B. Evans

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Pulmonary Infection with Scedosporium prolificans in an Immunocompetent Individual

    Page :15-17

    J.R. Greig, M.A. Khan, N.S. Hopkinson, B.G. Marshall, P.O. Wilson, S.U. Rahman

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Post-Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery Pericardial Abscess: Salmonella paratyphi B

    Page :17-18

    D. Ahmed, F.H. Cheema, S.A. Sami, A.R. Sarwari

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·A Case of Salmonella paratyphi B Septicaemia Complicated by Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation, Severe Hepatitis Rhabdomyolysis and Acute Renal Failure

    Page :19

    F. Sirmatel, I. Balci, O. Sirmatel, N. Bayazit, S. Hocaoglu

    
• • ·Book Review

    Page :20

    J.S. Friedland

    
• • ·Preventing Infectious Intestinal Disease in the Domestic Setting: A Shared Responsibility

    Page :21-22

    
• • ·Gastrointestinal Disease in the Domestic Setting: What are the Issues?

    Page :23-29

    S. Bloomfield

    
• • ·Gastrointestinal Disease in the Domestic Setting: What can we Deduce from Surveillance Data?

    Page :30-35

    C. Day

    
• • ·Gastrointestinal Disease in the Domestic Setting: What can We Deduce from Surveillance Data?

    Page :36-37

    S. O'Brien

    
• • ·The Role of Viruses in Gastrointestinal Disease in the Home

    Page :38-41

    I.B. Vipond

    
• • ·The Role of Viruses in Gastrointestinal Disease in the Home

    Page :42-44

    J. Barker

    
• • ·Developing a Rational Approach to Hygiene in the Domestic Setting

    Page :45-49

    E. Scott

    
• • ·The Spread and Persistence of Campylobacter and Salmonella in the Domestic Kitchen

    Page :50-53

    T. Humphrey

    
• • ·Escherichia coli O157:H7: Lessons for the Domestic Setting

    Page :54-56

    H. Pennington

    
• • ·Protecting Vulnerable Groups in the Home: The Interface between Institutions and the Domestic Setting

    Page :57-60

    S. Engelhart, A. Glasmacher, F. Kaufmann, M. Exner

    
• • ·Hygiene and the Immune System

    Page :61-64

    R. Stanwell-Smith

    
• • ·Hygiene and the Immune System

    Page :65-69

    R.W.R. Crevel

    
• • ·Evaluating Hygiene Behaviour in the Domestic Setting and the Impact of Hygiene Education

    Page :70-74

    C. Griffith, E. Redmond

    
• • ·Hygiene: How Myths, Monsters, and Mothers-in-Law can Promote Behaviour Change

    Page :75-79

    V. Curtis

    
• • ·WHO Surveillance Programme for Control of Foodborne Infections and Intoxications: Preliminary Results and Trends Across Greater Europe

    Page :80-84

    C. Tirado, K. Schmidt

    
• • ·Biocide Usage in the Domestic Setting and Concern about Antibacterial and Antibiotic Resistance

    Page :85-91

    P. Gilbert, A.J. McBain

    
• • ·Application of Quantitative Risk Assessment for Formulating Hygiene Policy in the Domestic Setting

    Page :92-98

    C.P. Gerba

    
• • ·The Impact of Changing Sustainable Technology and Changing Consumer Habits on Infectious Disease Transmission in the Domestic Setting

    Page :99-102

    P. Terpstra