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Volume 28, Number 3—March 2022
CME ACTIVITY - Synopsis

Rising Incidence of Legionnaires’ Disease and Associated Epidemiologic Patterns, United States, 1992–2018

Albert E. BarskeyComments to Author , Gordana Derado, and Chris Edens
Author affiliation: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

Main Article

Figure 7

Seasonality of Legionnaires’ disease cases by Census Bureau region, United States, 1992–2018. A) Seasonality of cases by US Census Bureau region, 1992–2002. The monthly percentage of each region’s cases is shown. If no seasonality existed, approximately the same number of cases would be expected to occur each month (i.e., 1/12 [8.3%] of annual cases would occur each month). B) Seasonality of cases by US Census Bureau region, 2003–2018. The monthly percentage of each region’s cases is shown. If no seasonality existed, approximately the same number of cases would be expected to occur each month (i.e., 1/12 [8.3%] of annual cases would occur each month).

Figure 7. Seasonality of Legionnaires’ disease cases by Census Bureau region, United States, 1992–2018. A) Seasonality of cases by US Census Bureau region, 1992–2002. The monthly percentage of each region’s cases is shown. If no seasonality existed, approximately the same number of cases would be expected to occur each month (i.e., 1/12 [8.3%] of annual cases would occur each month). B) Seasonality of cases by US Census Bureau region, 2003–2018. The monthly percentage of each region’s cases is shown. If no seasonality existed, approximately the same number of cases would be expected to occur each month (i.e., 1/12 [8.3%] of annual cases would occur each month).

Main Article

Page created: January 05, 2022
Page updated: February 17, 2022
Page reviewed: February 17, 2022
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