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Chapter 2. Everywhere That Mary Went
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Hirsch, Melanie. “Eight Develop Symptoms of Typhoid Fever.” The Post-Standard (Syracuse, N.Y.), July 13, 1989.
Hirsch, Melanie. “Firefighters Bring Typhoid Fever Back From Convention.” The Post-Standard (Syracuse, N.Y.), July 13, 1989.
Hirsch, Melanie. “Typhoid Fever Spreads in Central New York.” The Post-Standard (Syracuse, N.Y.), July 14, 1989.
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Nelis, Karen. “Two More Local Cases of Typhoid Diagnosed.” The Post-Standard (Syracuse, N.Y.), July 25, 1989.
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Smith, Amber. “Outbreak of Typhoid Could Be Disastrous.” Syracuse Herald-Journal, July 13, 1989.
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“Two Local Firemen Catch Typhoid Fever at State Convention.” Syracuse HeraldJournal, July 12, 1989.
Chapter 3. The Baby and the Bathwater
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Blake, P. A., et al. “Cholera—A Possible Endemic Focus in the United States.” New England Journal of Medicine 302 (1980) 305 – 9.
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Kain, K. C., and M. T. Kelly. “Antimicrobial Susceptibility of Plesiomonas shigelloides from Patients with Diarrhea.” Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy 33 (1989): 1609 –10.
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Chapter 4. Rubbed the Wrong Way
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Sheth, K. J., et al. “Pseudomonas aeruginosa Otitis Externa in an Infant Associated with a Contaminated Infant Bath Sponge.” Pediatrics 77 (1986): 920 –21.
Tate, D., S. Mawer, and A. Newton. “Outbreak of Pseudomonas aeruginosa Folliculitis Associated with a Swimming Pool Inflatable.” Epidemiology and Infection 130 (2003): 187– 92.
Thomas, P., et al. “Pseudomonas Dermatitis Associated with a Swimming Pool.” Journal of the American Medical Association 253 (1985): 1156 – 59.
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Allday, Erin. “ E. Coli and the Centralization of the Food Industry.” San Francisco Chronicle, September 23, 2006.
Artis, Joanne Ball. “Word in E. coli Case in Rhode Island Is Prevention, not Overreaction.” Boston Globe, March 22, 1993.
Banatvala, N., et al. “The United States National Prospective Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome Study: Microbiologic, Serologic, Clinical, and Epidemiologic Findings.” Journal of Infectious Diseases 183 (2001): 1063 –70.
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