ArticleEnvironmental health perspectives2019
Precipitation and Salmonellosis Incidence in Georgia, USA: Interactions between Extreme Rainfall Events and Antecedent Rainfall Conditions.
Article in Environmental health perspectives, 2019. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 21 papers.
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Who cites it
21 citing papers in PubMed.
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- Variability of enteric pathogen infections by season and meteorological conditions in a low-income, urban setting in Mozambique.PLOS global public health · 2026Article
- The association between total precipitation and diarrhea morbidity: A multicountry study across diverse climate zones.Environmental epidemiology (Philadelphia, Pa.) · 2025Article
- Variability of enteric pathogen infections by season and meteorological conditions in a low-income, urban setting in Mozambique.medRxiv : the preprint server for health sciences · 2025Article
- Association between precipitation events, drought, and animal operations withOne health (Amsterdam, Netherlands) · 2024Article
- Disparities in Salmonellosis Incidence for US Counties with Different Social Determinants of Health Profiles Are Also Mediated by Extreme Weather: A Counterfactual Analysis of Laboratory Enteric Disease Surveillance (LEDS) Data From 1997 through 2019.Journal of food protection · 2024Article
- El Niño southern oscillation, weather patterns, and bacillary dysentery in the Yangtze River Basin, China.Global health research and policy · 2024Article
- Food safety and dietary diversity in African urban cities: evidence from Ghana.BMC public health · 2024Article
- Hydrometeorology and geography affect hospitalizations for waterborne infectious diseases in the United States: A retrospective analysis.PLOS water · 2024Article
- Local and Environmental Reservoirs ofGeoHealth · 2023Article
- Water Insecurity Is a Structural, Often Invisible Barrier to Healthy Beverage Patterns and Nutritious Diets.The Journal of nutrition · 2023Article
- Projecting the Impacts of a Changing Climate: Tropical Cyclones and Flooding.Current environmental health reports · 2022Review
- Combined Sewer Overflows and Gastrointestinal Illness in Atlanta, 2002-2013: Evaluating the Impact of Infrastructure Improvements.Environmental health perspectives · 2022Article
- Hurricane flooding and acute gastrointestinal illness in North Carolina.The Science of the total environment · 2022Article
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- Climate change, extreme events, and increased risk of salmonellosis: foodborne diseases active surveillance network (FoodNet), 2004-2014.Environmental health : a global access science source · 2021Article
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- Free-Living Aquatic Turtles as Sentinels ofFrontiers in veterinary science · 2021Article
- Overview of the Potential Impacts of Climate Change on the Microbial Safety of the Dairy Industry.Foods (Basel, Switzerland) · 2020Review
- Seasonal synchronization of foodborne outbreaks in the United States, 1996-2017.Scientific reports · 2020Article
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4 authors.
Funding
Abstract
backgroundThe southeastern United States consistently has high salmonellosis incidence, but disease drivers remain unknown.
objectivesThis study investigated associations between short-term precipitation (extreme rainfall events) and longer-term precipitation (rainfall conditions antecedent to these extreme events) on salmonellosis counts in the state of Georgia in the United States.
methodsFor the period 1997-2016, negative binomial models estimated associations between weekly county-level extreme rainfall events (
resultsIn Georgia's Coastal Plain counties, extreme and antecedent rainfall were associated with significant differences in salmonellosis counts. In these counties, extreme rainfall was associated with a 5% increase in salmonellosis risk (95% CI: 1%, 10%) compared with weeks with no extreme rainfall. Antecedent dry periods were associated with a 9% risk decrease (95% CI: 5%, 12%), whereas wet periods were associated with a 5% increase (95% CI: 1%, 9%), compared with periods of moderate rainfall. In models considering the interaction between extreme and antecedent rainfall conditions, wet periods were associated with a 13% risk increase (95% CI: 6%, 19%), whereas wet periods followed by extreme events were associated with an 11% increase (95% CI: 5%, 18%). Associations were substantially magnified when analyses were restricted to cases attributed to serovars commonly isolated from wildlife/environment (e.g., Javiana). For example, wet periods followed by extreme rainfall were associated with a 34% risk increase (95% CI: 20%, 49%) in environmental serovar infection.
conclusionsGiven the associations of short-term extreme rainfall events and longer-term rainfall conditions on salmonellosis incidence, our findings suggest that avoiding contact with environmental reservoirs of
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