According to Wikipedia, in the United States, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention estimated tat during 2000-2007, there were 47.8 million foodborne illnesses (16,000 cases for 100,000 inhabitants) per year from ALL sources, including bacteria such as E.coli, viruses, and accidental ingestion of poisons such as posionous mushrooms.
Incidence of foodborne illness in U. S.
Cause
Annual cases
Rate
(per 100,000 inhabitants)
1
Norovirus
5,461,731 cases
X
2
Salmonella
1,027,561 cases
X
3
Clostridium perfringens
965,958 cases
X
4
Campylobacter
845,024 cases
X
Incidence of death by foodborne illness in U. S.
Cause
Annual deaths
Rate
(per 100,000 inhabitants)
1
Salmonella
378 cases
0.126
2
Toxoplasma gondii
327 cases
0.109
3
Listeria
255 cases
0.085
4
Norovirus
149 cases
0.050
it is an outbreak diseasePer CDC study covering 1992 to 1997, the average number of e.coli. illnesses per year is estimated at 111,000. There are a multitude of e.coli.; these numbers exclude those that can cause illnesses that are not life threatening. The average annual deaths from the 111,000 illnesses from life-threatening e.coli. was 91.
In 1999, 73,000 people in the United States were infected, only 61 were fatal.
Death Rate is the actual rate of death where Crude Death Rate is a guess on the death rate.
breakdown of ecoli should produce acidity
When a product has the Ecoli bacteria and you consume it.
E Coli is dangerous in the urine if it is not treated. Left untreated, it can result in sickness and even death.
mortality rate - death rate
is vancomicyn resistant ecoli contagious
yes.
the birth rate is 65% and death rate is 35%
birth rate - 295 death rate - 876 rg
The birth rate is the rate of people that have be born and the death rate is the rate of the people who have died.
birth rate greater than death rate
The death rate in England is 100%.