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Volume 15, Number 4—April 2009
Letter

Correlation between Buruli Ulcer and Vector-borne Notifiable Diseases, Victoria, Australia

Paul D.R. JohnsonComments to Author  and Caroline J. Lavender
Author affiliations: Austin Health, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (P.D.R. Johnson); World Health Organization Collaborating Centre for Mycobacterium ulcerans (Western Pacific Region); Victorian Infectious Diseases Reference Laboratory, North Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (P.D.R. Johnson, C.J. Lavender)

Main Article

Figure

Numbers of cases per 100,000 inhabitants for selected notifiable diseases, Victoria, Australia, 2000–2008. Buruli ulcer is shown on the right y axis, other diseases on the left y axis. RRV, Ross river virus; BFV, Barmah Forest virus; TB, tuberculosis.

Figure. Numbers of cases per 100,000 inhabitants for selected notifiable diseases, Victoria, Australia, 2000–2008. Buruli ulcer is shown on the right y axis, other diseases on the left y axis. RRV, Ross river virus; BFV, Barmah Forest virus; TB, tuberculosis.

Main Article

Page created: December 10, 2010
Page updated: December 10, 2010
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