Airborne dust and high temperatures are risk factors for invasive bacterial disease. - Test2 - elhamkhani - TriplyDB

Airborne dust and high temperatures are risk factors for invasive bacterial disease.

Airborne dust and high temperatures are risk factors for invasive bacterial disease.

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Particulate matter concentration levels during intense haze event in an urban environment.Advances in environmental and occupational disorders in 2016.Bacterial-Host Interactions: Physiology and Pathophysiology of Respiratory Infection.Global Ramifications of Dust and Sandstorm Microbiota

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Airborne dust and high temperatures are risk factors for invasive bacterial disease.

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q37682719

description

article científic

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article scientifique

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artigo científico

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bilimsel makale

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scientific article published on 14 July 2016

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vedecký článok

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vetenskaplig artikel

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videnskabelig artikel

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vědecký článek

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name

Airborne dust and high temperatures are risk factors for invasive bacterial disease.

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Airborne dust and high temperatures are risk factors for invasive bacterial disease.

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Airborne dust and high temperatures are risk factors for invasive bacterial disease.

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Airborne dust and high temperatures are risk factors for invasive bacterial disease.

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Airborne dust and high temperatures are risk factors for invasive bacterial disease.

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Airborne dust and high temperatures are risk factors for invasive bacterial disease.

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J.JACI.2016.04.062

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The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology

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Airborne dust and high temperatures are risk factors for invasive bacterial disease

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Dean B Everett

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Emma Dearing

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Jean-François Jusot

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Katiellou G Lawan

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Laura Bricio Moreno

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Marisol Collins

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Mouhaiminou Moussa Moussa

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P2860

The contribution of outdoor air pollution sources to premature mortality on a global scale

Climate drives the meningitis epidemics onset in west Africa

Ventilation impairment of residents around a cement plant

Meningococcal disease: public health burden and control.

African dust clouds are associated with increased paediatric asthma accident and emergency admissions on the Caribbean island of Trinidad.

Soil dust aerosols and wind as predictors of seasonal meningitis incidence in Niger.

Density and duration of pneumococcal carriage is maintained by transforming growth factor β1 and T regulatory cells

Environmental risk and meningitis epidemics in Africa.

Coarse particles from Saharan dust and daily mortality.

Persistence of pneumolysin in the cerebrospinal fluid of patients with pneumococcal meningitis is associated with mortality

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977-986.e2

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scholarly article

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10.1016/J.JACI.2016.04.062

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3

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Daniel R. Neill

Mathieu Bangert

Jean-Marc Collard

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2016-07-14T00:00:00Z

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27523432

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5338876

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