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Volume 26, Number 3—March 2020
Research

Whole-Genome Sequencing to Detect Numerous Campylobacter jejuni Outbreaks and Match Patient Isolates to Sources, Denmark, 2015–2017

Katrine G. Joensen, Kristoffer Kiil, Mette R. Gantzhorn, Birgitte Nauerby, Jørgen Engberg, Hanne M. Holt, Hans L. Nielsen, Andreas M. Petersen, Katrin G. Kuhn, Gudrun Sandø, Steen Ethelberg, and Eva M. NielsenComments to Author 
Author affiliations: Statens Serum Institut, Copenhagen, Denmark (K.G. Joensen, K. Kiil, K.G. Kuhn, S. Ethelberg, E.M. Nielsen); Danish Veterinary and Food Administration, Copenhagen (M.R. Gantzhorn, B. Nauerby, G. Sandø); Slagelse Hospital, Slagelse, Denmark (J. Engberg); Odense University Hospital, Odense, Denmark (H.M. Holt); Aalborg University Hospital, Aalborg, Denmark (H.L. Nielsen); Aalborg University, Aalborg (H.L. Nielsen); Hvidovre University Hospital, Hvidovre, Denmark (A.M. Petersen)

Main Article

Figure 2

Distribution of clinical Camplylobacter jejuni isolates from Denmark over time, 2015–2017. Colors represent isolates in large (>5 isolates, n = 176) and small (2–4 isolates, n = 190) clusters or as sporadic cases (n = 408). All 774 clinical isolates are shown according to their sample date. A higher concentration of clusters occurred during the summer, and the number of sporadic cases was relatively constant during the year.

Figure 2. Distribution of clinical Camplylobacter jejuni isolates from Denmark over time, 2015–2017. Colors represent isolates in large (>5 isolates, n = 176) and small (2–4 isolates, n = 190) clusters or as sporadic cases (n = 408). All 774 clinical isolates are shown according to their sample date. A higher concentration of clusters occurred during the summer, and the number of sporadic cases was relatively constant during the year.

Main Article

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Page updated: February 20, 2020
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