A Bayesian inference for the prevalence of Escherichia coli O157 on cattle carcasses at the abattoirs in Nairobi, Kenya

Published

Status

Limited Access

Language

en

Countries

Presentation

Citation

Kayano, T., Mwai, C.W., Makita, K., Kang’ethe, E. and Grace, D. 2012. A Bayesian inference for the prevalence of Escherichia coli O157 on cattle carcasses at the abattoirs in Nairobi, Kenya. Presented at the annual conference of the Japan Society of Veterinary Epidemiology, Saitama, Japan, 29 March 2012.

Tags

Related publications

more publications

Related News

ILRI News

‘To turn the unknown into the known’: Inside the global effort to bring the fight to viruses

Dennis Carroll , chair of the Global Virome Project Leadership Board, an ambitious global effort to develop a comprehensive database of viruses and detect and track down the planet’s unknown and emerging viral threats, spoke with Jimmy Smith , the International Livestock Research Institute’s (ILRI...

Safe Food Fair Food blog

More on why outright banning of ‘wet markets’ (while ‘giving virologists the heebie-jeebies’) won’t work

Reposted from ILRI News, written by Susan MacMillan Liam Taylor, a reporter for The Economist , recently interviewed Uganda-based food safety experts at the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) and at Uganda’s premiere university, Makerere, in development of an article about whether...

ILRI clippings

The geometry of disease: A longitudinal calf cohort study in Kenya has yielded a unique database and biorepository

Fun with Lines and Curves by Elsie C. Ellison, 1972 (binding illustration). The IDEAL project, first attempt to study the complete pathogen landscape of any species, has generated a unique dataset and biorepository for researchers of infectious diseases of cattle in East Africa. ‘The Infectious...

Related Projects