Literature DB >> 10414811

Diarrheal disease risk in Matlab, Bangladesh.

M Emch1.   

Abstract

The objective of this research project is to assess risk for diarrheal disease in rural Bangladesh by analyzing the complex and dynamic interaction of biological, socioeconomic, cultural/behavioral and environmental factors over time and space. Risk factors of cholera and non-cholera water diarrheal disease are calculated to compare the relative importance of risk for several independent variables. Diarrheal disease data were collected for people who were hospitalized at the International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research (ICDDR) hospital from January 1, 1992 to December 31, 1994. Using laboratory and hospital records, cases were assigned to one of two diarrhea disease categories (cholera or non-cholera watery diarrhea) that were used as dependent variables in the analysis stage of the research. Age-matched individuals were randomly chosen from the community to be controls. Information was collected for independent variables that were hypothesized to be related to watery diarrhea. This information was collected by administering questionnaires, obtaining secondary data from the ICDDR's demographic surveillance system records and community health worker record books and calculating variables using a geographic information system database. Sanitation and water availability and use are extremely important in the effort to reduce secondary cholera and non-cholera, watery diarrhea transmission. Water use and availability variables were more important for non-cholera watery diarrheal risk than for cholera but nevertheless they were important for both. Socioeconomic status is an important indirect cause of both of these diseases because poverty is the root cause of many of the other variables, such as lack of sanitation and clean water. Flood-control was related to both types of diarrhea but it is not understood why. Since the Bangladesh Flood Action Plan will continue to build and maintains flood-control embankments, it is important to investigate whether there is a pattern to this relationship throughout the country and to investigate why the relationship exists.

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Year:  1999        PMID: 10414811     DOI: 10.1016/s0277-9536(99)00146-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Soc Sci Med        ISSN: 0277-9536            Impact factor:   4.634


  31 in total

1.  Impact of population and latrines on fecal contamination of ponds in rural Bangladesh.

Authors:  Peter S K Knappett; Veronica Escamilla; Alice Layton; Larry D McKay; Michael Emch; Daniel E Williams; R Huq; J Alam; Labony Farhana; Brian J Mailloux; Andy Ferguson; Gary S Sayler; Kazi M Ahmed; Alexander van Geen
Journal:  Sci Total Environ       Date:  2011-05-31       Impact factor: 7.963

2.  A comparison of spatial and social clustering of cholera in Matlab, Bangladesh.

Authors:  Sophia Giebultowicz; Mohammad Ali; Mohammad Yunus; Michael Emch
Journal:  Health Place       Date:  2010-12-13       Impact factor: 4.078

3.  Spatial clustering in the spatio-temporal dynamics of endemic cholera.

Authors:  Diego Ruiz-Moreno; Mercedes Pascual; Michael Emch; Mohammad Yunus
Journal:  BMC Infect Dis       Date:  2010-03-06       Impact factor: 3.090

4.  Diarrheal disease risk in rural Bangladesh decreases as tubewell density increases: a zero-inflated and geographically weighted analysis.

Authors:  Margaret Carrel; Veronica Escamilla; Jane Messina; Sophia Giebultowicz; Jennifer Winston; Mohammad Yunus; P Kim Streatfield; Michael Emch
Journal:  Int J Health Geogr       Date:  2011-06-15       Impact factor: 3.918

5.  Spatial and social factors drive anemia in Congolese women.

Authors:  Jane P Messina; Kashamuka Mwandagalirwa; Steve M Taylor; Michael Emch; Steven R Meshnick
Journal:  Health Place       Date:  2013-08-13       Impact factor: 4.078

6.  Spatio-temporal clustering of cholera: the impact of flood control in Matlab, Bangladesh, 1983-2003.

Authors:  Margaret Carrel; Michael Emch; Peter K Streatfield; Mohammad Yunus
Journal:  Health Place       Date:  2009-01-10       Impact factor: 4.078

7.  Protection from annual flooding is correlated with increased cholera prevalence in Bangladesh: a zero-inflated regression analysis.

Authors:  Margaret Carrel; Paul Voss; Peter K Streatfield; Mohammad Yunus; Michael Emch
Journal:  Environ Health       Date:  2010-03-22       Impact factor: 5.984

8.  Development and management of a geographic information system for health research in a developing-country setting: a case study from Bangladesh.

Authors:  Jonathan D Sugimoto; Alain B Labrique; Salahuddin Ahmad; Mahbubur Rashid; Rolf D W Klemm; Parul Christian; Keith P West
Journal:  J Health Popul Nutr       Date:  2007-12       Impact factor: 2.000

9.  Local population and regional environmental drivers of cholera in Bangladesh.

Authors:  Michael Emch; Mohammad Yunus; Veronica Escamilla; Caryl Feldacker; Mohammad Ali
Journal:  Environ Health       Date:  2010-01-14       Impact factor: 5.984

10.  Seasonal hazards and health risks in lower-income countries: field testing a multi-disciplinary approach.

Authors:  Roger Few; Iain Lake; Paul R Hunter; Pham Gia Tran; Vu Trong Thien
Journal:  Environ Health       Date:  2009-12-21       Impact factor: 5.984

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