PubMed · 2009 · 61 citations · 48 references
Public HealthInfectious Disease ControlInfectious DiseasesDisease SurveillanceEpidemiologyInfectious Disease EpidemiologyDisease SpreadHealthcare-associated Outbreak InvestigationInfectious Disease PreventionInfectious Disease SurveillanceInfluenza-like Illness SurveillanceRespiratory Disease Epidemiology In ChildrenAged Population SurveillanceIncidence Across Age GroupsPediatric Influenza EpidemiologyPediatric SurveillanceRespiratory Outbreak Detection
Following the previous report to Eurosurveillance on 14 May 2009, the number of confirmed cases of new influenza A(H1N1) has continued to increase in the United Kingdom. By 31 May, UK surveillance activities had detected a total of 252 confirmed cases. Seventy (28%) were related to travel to the United States and Mexico. There is evidence of spread in households, schools and the community with increases in secondary (n=40), tertiary (n=125) and sporadic (n=13) cases. The new influenza A(H1N1) virus infection continues to cause a mild illness predominately affecting younger age-groups with a low rate of hospitalisation.
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A united states national reference for fetal growth
Gerianne M. Alexander, John H. Himes, R H Kaufman et al. · Obstetrics and Gynecology · 1996 · 2.3K citations
Intrauterine growth curves based on ultrasonically estimated foetal weights
K. Maršál, P‐H. Persson, Torben Larsen et al. · Acta Paediatrica · 1996 · 1.9K citations
Benjamin J. Apelberg, Frank R. Witter, Julie B. Herbstman et al. · Environmental Health Perspectives · 2007 · 618 citations · Full text