article Open AccessTop 1% cited
The Association Between Extreme Precipitation and Waterborne Disease Outbreaks in the United States, 1948–1994
American Journal of Public Health · 2001 · Vol. 91(8) · pp. 1194–1199
Frank C. Curriero✉(Johns Hopkins University)Jonathan A. Patz(Johns Hopkins University)Joan B. Rose(Johns Hopkins University)Subhash R. Lele(Johns Hopkins University)
Abstract
The statistically significant association found between rainfall and disease in the United States is important for water managers, public health officials, and risk assessors of future climate change.
Fecal contamination and water qualityViral Infections and VectorsChild Nutrition and Water AccessWaterborne diseasesOutbreakPrecipitationEnvironmental scienceSurface runoffEnvironmental healthPercentileClimate changePublic healthGroundwater
MeSH terms
AnimalsBacterial InfectionsClimateCryptosporidiumData Interpretation, StatisticalDisease OutbreaksEnvironmental ExposureEscherichia coliGeographyHumansProtozoan InfectionsRainSeasonsUnited StatesWater Microbiology
Funding
- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Citations
922
FWCI
38.97
field-weighted impact
References
29
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
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References
Secular Trends of Precipitation Amount, Frequency, and Intensity in the United States
Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society · 1998 · 1,330 citations
Conceptual Framework for Changes of Extremes of the Hydrological Cycle with Climate Change
Climatic Change · 1999 · 554 citations
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