| prevalence of campylobacter pylori in a tertiary care hospital in the mid-atlantic united states. | | 1990 | 2331197 |
| occurrence of helicobacter pylori in surface water in the united states. | the primary mode of transmission of the human pathogen helicobacter pylori is unresolved. this study examined the possibility that h. pylori is water-borne. because methods for the direct culture of h. pylori from water samples remain elusive, a microscopic technique was used for detection of this organism. actively respiring micro-organisms binding monoclonal anti-h. pylori antibody were found in the majority of surface and shallow groundwater samples tested (n = 62), indicating that h. pylori ... | 1999 | 10594710 |
| presence of helicobacter pylori in drinking water is associated with clinical infection. | helicobacter pylori was detected using molecular methods in untreated well water. the presence of h. pylori in the wells correlated with infection in consumers and with the presence of escherichia coli, indicating fecal contamination. consumption of untreated well water should be considered a risk factor for h. pylori infection. | 2001 | 11728039 |
| influence of the nih consensus conference on helicobacter pylori on physician prescribing among a medicaid population. | in february 1994, an national institutes of health (nih) consensus development conference panel unequivocally recommended antimicrobial therapy to eradicate helicobacter pylori in the treatment of peptic ulcer disease. the goal of this study was to determine if these recommendations resulted in a change in physician prescribing among an underserved population. | 1998 | 9596056 |