Is detection of enteropathogens and human or animal faecal markers in the environment associated with subsequent child enteric infections and growth: an individual participant data meta-analysis-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Is detection of enteropathogens and human or animal faecal markers in the environment associated with subsequent child enteric infections and growth: an individual participant data meta-analysis

Published:2024-03 Issue:3 Volume:12 Page:e433-e444
ISSN:2214-109X
Container-title:The Lancet Global Health
language:en
Short-container-title:The Lancet Global Health

Author:

Mertens Andrew,Arnold Benjamin F,Benjamin-Chung Jade,Boehm Alexandria B,Brown Joe,Capone Drew,Clasen Thomas,Fuhrmeister Erica R,Grembi Jessica A,Holcomb David,Knee Jackie,Kwong Laura H,Lin Audrie,Luby Stephen P,Nala Rassul,Nelson Kara,Njenga Sammy M,Null Clair,Pickering Amy J,Rahman Mahbubur,Reese Heather E,Steinbaum Lauren,Stewart Jill R,Thilakaratne Ruwan,Cumming Oliver,Colford John M,Ercumen Ayse

Funder

Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation

Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Reference50 articles.

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3. The WASH Benefits and SHINE trials: interpretation of WASH intervention effects on linear growth and diarrhoea;Pickering;Lancet Glob Health,2019

4. Faecal contamination of the environment and child health: a systematic review and individual participant data meta-analysis;Goddard;Lancet Planet Health,2020

5. Are microbial indicators and pathogens correlated? A statistical analysis of 40 years of research;Wu;J Water Health,2011

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