par Vandenberg, Olivier 
;Nyarukweba, Deo Z;Mitangala-Ndeba, Prudence ;Hendriksen, Rene S;Barzilay, Ezra J;Schirvel, Carole ;Bisimwa Balaluka, Ghislain ;Collard, Jean-Marc;Aidara Kane, Awa;Aarestrup, Frank M
Référence The Pediatric infectious disease journal, 29, 6, page (504-510)
Publication Publié, 2010-06
;Nyarukweba, Deo Z;Mitangala-Ndeba, Prudence ;Hendriksen, Rene S;Barzilay, Ezra J;Schirvel, Carole ;Bisimwa Balaluka, Ghislain ;Collard, Jean-Marc;Aidara Kane, Awa;Aarestrup, Frank MRéférence The Pediatric infectious disease journal, 29, 6, page (504-510)
Publication Publié, 2010-06
Article révisé par les pairs
| Résumé : | The morbidity of Salmonella bloodstream infections is unacceptably high in Africa. In 2000, the WHO Global Salmonella-Surveillance (GSS) program was founded to reduce the health burden of foodborne diseases. The incorporation, in 2002, of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) in this program allowed the improvement of laboratory capacities. In this retrospective study, we describe the first signs of impact the GSS program has had in DRC in the management of bacteremia. |
