E.coli detection

USRS

3

health economy diagnostics economy

> Begin forwarded message:
>
> From: "Fedeczko, Joyce <jedeczko@ifdc.org>" <jfedeczko@ifdc.org>
> Subject: On Zika detection
> Date: September 28, 2016 at 9:59:44 AM EDT
> To: michael mcdonald <michael.d.mcdonald@mac.com>
>
> First E. coli, next Zika and the move will be by engineers for miniaturization for a nano device and/or making an app.
> http://newfoodeconomy.com/rapid-e-coli-detection/ <http://newfoodeconomy.com/rapid-e-coli-detection/>
> <http://newfoodeconomy.com/rapid-e-coli-detection/>
> What if we could detect E. coli in an hour? | New Food Economy <http://newfoodeconomy.com/rapid-e-coli-detection/>
> newfoodeconomy.com <http://newfoodeconomy.com/>
> This year, like every other year, one in six Americans will get sick from a foodborne illness. That’s roughly 48 million people. According to Centers for Disease Control (CDC), 128,000 of those people will be hospitalized and 3,000 of them will die. E. coli is a large group of bacteria that’s commonly found in the intestines …
>
>
>
>
> From: michael mcdonald <michael.d.mcdonald@mac.com <mailto:michael.d.mcdonald@mac.com>>
> Sent: Tuesday, September 27, 2016 4:19 PM
> To: Fedeczko, Joyce <jedeczko@ifdc.org <mailto:jedeczko@ifdc.org>>
> Subject: Re: Book of possible interest to you
>
> Joyce,
>
> Thank you. This book's content is particularly relevant Igor now as we fight Zika.
>
> Mike
>
> Dr. Michael D. McDonald
>
> Coordinator
> Global Health Response and Resilience Alliance
>
> Chairman
> Global Resilience Systems, Inc.
>
> President
> Health Initiatives Foundation, Inc.
>
> Michael.D.McDonald@mac.com <mailto:Michael.D.McDonald@mac.com>
> 202-468-7899
>
> On Sep 27, 2016, at 10:05 AM, Fedeczko, Joyce <jedeczko@ifdc.org <mailto:jedeczko@ifdc.org>> <jfedeczko@ifdc.org <mailto:jfedeczko@ifdc.org>> wrote:
>
>> FYI ... http://tinyurl.com/hok7msl <http://tinyurl.com/hok7msl>
>> <http://tinyurl.com/hok7msl>
>> Global Health Impacts of Vector-Borne Diseases: Workshop Summary <http://tinyurl.com/hok7msl>
>> tinyurl.com <http://tinyurl.com/>
>> Pathogens transmitted among humans, animals, or plants by insects and arthropod vectors have been responsible for significant morbidity and mortality throughout recorded history. Such vector-borne diseases – including malaria, dengue, yellow fever, and plague – together accounted for more human disease and death in the 17th through early 20th centuries than all other causes combined. Over the past three decades, previously controlled vector-borne diseases have resurged or reemerged in new geographic locations, and several newly identified pathogens and vectors have triggered disease outbreaks in plants and animals, including humans. Domestic and international capabilities to detect, identify, and effectively respond to vector-borne diseases are limited. Few vaccines have been developed against vector-borne pathogens. At the same time, drug resistance has developed in vector-borne pathogens while their vectors are increasingly resistant to insecticide controls. Furthermore, the ranks of scientists trained
>>
>> Free PDF format is available.
>>
>> Best, Joyce
>>
>>
>>
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> NOTICE: This email, and any attachments hereto, may contain information that is confidential and/or privileged. It is intended solely for the holder of the email address to which it has been directed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution, printing or copying of this email or its attachments is strictly prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please notify us by replying to this email, and please delete this email and any attachments without copying or forwarding.