Search for: "May et al v. Strain et al" Results 61 - 80 of 155
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14 Feb 2018, 3:45 am by INFORRM
In Haaretz.com et al v Mitchell Goldhar (SCC case no. 37202), the Supreme Court of Canada is asked to decide whether the court in Ontario has jurisdiction to hear a defamation claim arising from an article widely published in Israel, but read online by a number of people in Canada. [read post]
14 Oct 2017, 8:56 am by Bill Marler
 Asymptomatic infection may occur because some people may have acquired immunity, which explains why some show symptoms upon infection and some do not. [read post]
3 Aug 2017, 7:37 am by Bill Marler
For example, produce has, since 1991, been the source of substantial numbers of outbreak-related E. coli O157:H7 infections.[27] Other unusual vehicles for E. coli O157:H7 outbreaks have included unpasteurized juices, yogurt, dried salami, mayonnaise, raw milk, game meats, sprouts, and raw cookie dough.[28] According to a recent study, an estimated 93,094 illnesses are caused by domestically acquired E. coli O157:H7 each year in the United States.[29] It is estimated that foodborne acquired O157:H7… [read post]
9 Apr 2017, 8:35 am
Section V then posits an alternative analysis, normatively autonomous (though not entirely free) of the orbit of the state, a vision possible only when the ideological presumptions of the state are suspended. [read post]
22 Feb 2017, 9:26 pm by Bill Marler
” [18] The Incidence of Listeria Infection Listeria bacteria are found widely in the environment in soil, including in decaying vegetation and water, and may be part of the fecal flora of a large number of mammals, including healthy human adults. [4, 18] According to the FDA, “studies suggest that 1-10% of humans may be intestinal carriers of Listeria. [read post]
20 Feb 2017, 5:03 pm by Bill Marler
Hepatitis A may cause no symptoms at all when it is contracted, especially in children.[24] Asymptomatic individuals will only know they were infected (and have become immune, given that you can only get hepatitis A once) by getting a blood test later in life.[25] Approximately 10 to 12 days after exposure, HAV is present in blood and is excreted via the biliary system into the feces.[26] Although the virus is present in the blood, its concentration is much higher in feces.[27] HAV… [read post]
17 Feb 2017, 1:34 pm by Bill Marler
These conditions are frequently accompanied by diarrhea, anorexia, and fatigue.[40] Relapse is possible with hepatitis A, typically within three months of the initial onset of symptoms.[41] Although relapse is more common in children, it does occur with some regularity in adults.[42] The vast majority of persons who are infected with hepatitis A fully recover, and do not develop chronic hepatitis.[43] Persons do not carry HAV long-term as with hepatitis B and C.[44] Fulminant Hepatitis A Fulminant… [read post]
10 Sep 2016, 11:14 am by Rebecca Tushnet
  However, hope that we can get more consensus by going to empirical claims is probably futile, as Dan Kahan et al have said in many other legal contexts. [read post]
16 Jul 2016, 10:39 am by Bill Marler
As the disease progresses, the diarrhea becomes watery and then may become grossly bloody – bloody to naked eye. [read post]
4 May 2016, 6:44 am by Bill Marler
” [18] The Incidence of Listeria Infections Listeria bacteria are found widely in the environment in soil, including in decaying vegetation and water, and may be part of the fecal flora of a large number of mammals, including healthy human adults. [4, 18] According to the FDA, “studies suggest that 1-10% of humans may be intestinal carriers of Listeria. [read post]
7 Apr 2016, 2:27 pm by Lawrence B. Ebert
JJVC’s argument strains credulity, giventhat it provided the lenses to Dr. [read post]
22 Jan 2016, 7:43 pm by Bill Marler
” [18] The Incidence of Listeria Infections Listeria bacteria are found widely in the environment in soil, including in decaying vegetation and water, and may be part of the fecal flora of a large number of mammals, including healthy human adults. [4, 18] According to the FDA, “studies suggest that 1-10% of humans may be intestinal carriers of Listeria. [read post]
8 Dec 2015, 6:44 pm by Bill Marler
 [5, 25, 33] If a known norovirus outbreak is in progress, public health officials may obtain specimens from ill individuals for testing in a lab. [5, 9] These lab tests consist of identifying norovirus under an electron microscope. [read post]