Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Any
bacteria of the genusCampylobacter ; a principal cause offood poisoning
Etymologies
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Examples
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Another new bacteria, known as campylobacter—normally known to cause only gastroenteritis—is now thought to cause miscarriage as well.
Getting Pregnant Niels H. Lauersen 2000
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Freezing is especially problematic when the organism of interest is campylobacter, which is the more common pathogens associated in raw milk.
JSOnline.com JSOnline.com 2010
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This was after 12 incidents of people being reported ill the Midwest after drinking raw milk contaminated with a dangerous bacterium called campylobacter, which can cause dysentery.
marconews.com Stories JONATHAN FOERSTER 2010
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Both are fluoroquinolones, a class of drugs important for their ability to fight the bioterror bacterium that causes anthrax and a food-borne bacterium called campylobacter, which causes a serious diarrheal disease in people.
Seeing the Forest 2009
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Both are fluoroquinolones, a class of drugs important for their ability to fight the bioterror bacterium that causes anthrax and a food-borne bacterium called campylobacter, which causes a serious diarrheal disease in people.
Seeing the Forest 2009
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For every 100,000 Americans 15 will get salmonella, 13 will get campylobacter which is also often found in poultry and six will get shigella which is found in shellfish.
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Detecting food-borne diseases such as campylobacter and salmonella long before they enter the food c ...
THE MEDICAL NEWS 2010
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The Food Standards Agency FSA is urging families to take steps to protect themselves against food poisoning bugs, such as campylobacter and salmonella, when preparing the
WalesOnline - Home 2010
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Detecting food-borne diseases such as campylobacter and salmonella long before they enter the food c ...
THE MEDICAL NEWS Editors 2010
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Although U.S. farmers and companies that process and distribute our food have made considerable progress in reducing the risk of microbial contamination of their products, raw meats and poultry, raw milk, and most vegetables still commonly harbor microorganisms of food-animal origin that are often enteropathogens, such as campylobacter, salmonella, Shiga toxin-producing
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