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Topic: Campylobacteraceae

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Kingdom (biology)

Apollo 7

	Campy Check (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Although the presence of new Campylobacteraceae was demonstrated over 10 years ago, very few substantial studies have been published to determine the true prevalence of these new species in the clinical environment.
		At present there remains a lack of information on the prevalence of emerging Campylobacteraceae in the epidemiology of gastro-enteritis worldwide, partly because there is a lack of generally accepted and widely applied typing schemes.
		The aim of this CAMPYCHECK research project is to address the limitations of current isolation and identification methods and establish the prevalence of these microorganisms in patient and animal faeces and the food and water chain in three different continents.
	www.campycheck.org (1246 words)

	Oxoid on bacteria trail
		Entitled 'Improved physiological, immunological and moleculartools for the recovery and identification of emerging Campylobacteraceae in the food and water chain', the programme aims to minimise the impact of this virulent strain of bacteria within the EU.
		Current epidemiological statistics show that Campylobacter jejuni is the major cause of human gastroenteritis with between 400 -500 million cases of diarrhoea per year attributed to this organism.
		A risk assessment model for emerging Campylobacteraceae in food and waterwill be generated which will be a major benefit to both the food and waterindustries and public health bodies alike.
	foodqualitynews.com /news/ng.asp?n=52909-oxoid-on-bacteria (476 words)

	Oxoid Involved in Major Campylobacter Project
		The CAMPYCHECK project will focus on emerging Campylobacteraceae looking at the development of routine isolation and detection methods which will allow effective screening of samples in outbreak situations.
		Epidemiological data on the micro-organisms will be generated that will be essential to the instigation of effective control measures for food and water.
		A risk assessment model for emerging Campylobacteraceae in food and water will be generated which will be a major benefit to both the food and water industries and public health bodies alike.
	www.rapidmicrobiology.com /news/603h109.php (282 words)

	Digesting food safety
		Stating the obvious perhaps, keeping food safe for consumers is undeniably a key priority for the food industry and governments alike.
		Once the campycheck project has improved isolation, detection and identification procedures for the analysis of Campylobacteraceae in the food and water chain, the food industry can fully get to grips with risk analysis, discussing the issue with industry, consumers and government.
		Most of them have been associated with disease in animals and man. For example, Campylobacter jejuni is the major cause of human gastro-enteritis worldwide, responsible for 400 to 500 million cases of diarrhoea each year.
	www.foodnavigator.com /news/printNewsBis.asp?id=47696 (387 words)

	On the trail of campylobacter: News from Oxoid
		The Campycheck project will focus on emerging Campylobacteraceae looking at the development of routine isolation and detection methods which will allow effective screening of samples in outbreak situations.
		Epidemiological data on the micro-organisms will be generated that will be essential to the instigation of effective control measures for food and water.
		A risk assessment model for emerging Campylobacteraceae in food and water will be generated which will be a major benefit to both the food and water industries and public health bodies alike.
	www.laboratorytalk.com /news/oxo/oxo216.html (817 words)

	This News is Provided by FoodProductionDaily.com
		Entitled ‘Improved physiological, immunological and molecular tools for the recovery and identification of emerging Campylobacteraceae in the food and water chain’, the programme aims to minimise the impact of this virulent strain of bacteria within the EU.
		Current epidemiological statistics show that Campylobacter jejuni is the major cause of human gastroenteritis with between 400 -500 million cases of diarrhoea per year attributed to this organism.
		Contaminated drinking and surface water, poultry, pig, sheep and cattle meat, unpasteurised milk and salads have all been implicated in Campylobacter jejuni outbreaks.
	www.foodproductiondaily.com /news/printnews-NG.asp?id=52909 (473 words)

	Arcobacter butzleri: underestimated enteropathogen. - Journal, Magazine, Article, Periodical
		This species ranks fourth for Campylobacteraceae isolation and appears to have the same pathogenic potential as the other species in the genus.
		In a South African study, 15 A. butzleri were identified among 3,877 Campylobacteraceae strains isolated from children's diarrheic stools (7).
		She is responsible for the analyses and development of molecular methods applied to the diagnosis and characterization of Campylobacteraceae.
	goliath.ecnext.com /coms2/summary_0199-5279957_ITM (2000 words)

	Flair Flow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Therefore, a joint European, US and South African project that started 7 months ago is aiming to develop methods capable of isolating and identifying these bacteria.
		The routine detection methods are inadequate for a growing number of emerging Campylobacteraceae.
		In the CAMPYCHECK project improved isolation, detection and identification procedures for the analysis of Campylobacteraceae in the food and water chain are developed and the risk exposure is discussed with industry, consumers and other relevant interest groups.
	www.nutri-akt.nl /flairflow/flairflow_lees.asp?FlairFlowid=317&TaalID=1 (279 words)

	Flair Flow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		There are 30 named types in the Campylobacteraceae family, most of which have been associated with disease in animals and man. Epidemiological evidence suggests that C. jejuni is the major cause of human gastroenteritis worldwide, causing 400-500 million cases of diarrhoea each year.
		Previously used methods for isolation and identification primarily detected C. jejuni and C. coli, which were assumed to be the key Campylobacteraceae of clinical relevance, but current methods are inadequate for emerging Campylobacteraceae.
		Consequently, until methods are developed to isolate and identify these bacteria, and to find out how they are spread and harboured, the true extent of their clinical relevance remains unknown.
	www.nutri-akt.nl /flairflow/flairflow_lees.asp?FlairFlowid=322&TaalID=1 (388 words)

	Amazon.com: Campylobacteraceae (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Lang, E., Successful preservation of Campylobacteraceae and related bacteria by liquid-drying...
		are included in the family Campylobacteraceae (Logan et al., 2000).
		are members of the family Campylobacteraceae, which includes 18 species and...
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=Campylobacteraceae&index=blended&page=1 (1081 words)

	Campylobacteraceae Enciclopedia
		This species ranks fourth for Campylobacteraceae isolation and appears to have the...
		butzleri were identified among 3,877 Campylobacteraceae strains isolated from children's...
		Curved Gram-Negative Bacilli and Oxidase-Positive Fermenters: Campylobacteraceae and Vibrionaceae, in Color Atlas and Textbook of Diagnostic Microbiology, Philadelphia, Lippincott Williams andamp; Wilkins...
	enciclopedia.cc /topic/Campylobacteraceae.html (106 words)

	eMedicine - Campylobacter Infections : Article Excerpt by: Jocelyn Y Ang, MD
		Synonyms, Key Words, and Related Terms: Campylobacter infections, campylobacteriosis, Campylobacteraceae, Campylobacter, Campylobacter jejuni, C jejuni, Campylobacter fetus, C fetus, Arcobacter
		Background: The family Campylobacteraceae includes 2 genera: Campylobacter and Arcobacter.
		Within the genus Campylobacter, 18 species and subspecies exist, 11 of which are considered pathogenic to humans, causing enteric and extraintestinal illnesses.
	www.emedicine.com /ped/byname/campylobacter-infections.htm (469 words)

	Campylobacter
		B0007 - Qualitative detection of Campylobacter jejuni by polymerase chain reaction
		Family Campylobacteraceae includes 2 genera, Campylobacter and Arcobacter.
		There are 18 species and subspecies within the genus Campylobacter, 11 of which are considered pathogenic to humans, causing enteric and extra-intestinal illnesses.
	www.zoologix.com /zoo/Datasheets/Campylobacter.htm (763 words)

	Cholera (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This organism causes wound infections, gastroenteritis, or a syndrome known as "primary septicemia."
		Campylobacter jejuni (formerly Vibrio fetus), is now moved to the class Epsilonproteobacteria in the the family Campylobacteraceae.
		Campylobacter jejuni has been associated with dysentery-like gastroenteritis, as well as with other types of infection, including bacteremic and central nervous system infections in humans.
	www.bact.wisc.edu /themicrobialworld/Cholera.html (3326 words)

	Internet Media Group Ltd
		Purpose : Capsant needed a complete web presence and includes an online Drug Evaluation Portfolio and publications list.
		Purpose : The International Research Group into the bacteria Campylobacteraceae needed an platfrom with which to express ideas and share information.
		We delivered this with a web based forum with which to share research ideas and documents, and events pages for up and coming conferences.
	www.internet-media-group.com /portfolio.htm (393 words)

	Teagasc: NFC - Emerging Campylobacter spp. In the Food Chain
		This conference will review the results, which have been generated through a three year (2003-2006) European programme on these organisms.
		This is the European Commission research project (QLK1 CT 2002 02201) "Improved physiological, immunological and molecular tools for the recovery and identification of emerging Campylobacteraceae in the food and water chain" which is funded within the EU Fifth framework "Quality of Life and Management of Living Resources".
		The focus of the conference will be on innovative technologies (culture, biochemical, immunological and molecular) for the detection and characterisation of emergent Campylobacter spp.
	www.teagasc.ie /ashtown/events/2006/200601-18.htm (766 words)

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