Clinical Infectious Diseases · 2004 · 171 citations · 12 references
Our results confirm previous reports of a high rate of relapse of gastrointestinal symptoms following recovery from an acute episode of cryptosporidiosis and show that C. hominis but not C. parvum is associated with an increased risk of nonintestinal sequelae. This study demonstrates that the impact of cryptosporidiosis on public health extends beyond that of the acute diarrheal illness and can lead to significant health sequelae.
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William R. Mac Kenzie, W Schell, Kathleen Blair et al. · Clinical Infectious Diseases · 1995 · 326 citations
Sporadic Cryptosporidiosis Case-Control Study with Genotyping
Paul Hunter, Sara Hughes, Sarah Woodhouse et al. · Emerging infectious diseases · 2004 · 235 citations · Full text