ライフサイエンスコーパス: Bangladesh

1 onal Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh).

2 aminated water is used for irrigation (e.g., Bangladesh).

3 onal Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh).

4 lture University horticulture farm in Dhaka (Bangladesh).

5 014, in Viet Nam; April 20-June 23, 2014, in Bangladesh).

6 through surveillance of households in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

7 onal Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh.

8 ty, five-arm, randomised controlled trial in Bangladesh.

9 endent study populations in South Africa and Bangladesh.

10 ren from 14 elementary schools in Araihazar, Bangladesh.

11 osses <24 wk of gestation) in women in rural Bangladesh.

12 igin for the aus variety in central India or Bangladesh.

13 mples spanning an age gradient in Araihazar, Bangladesh.

14 luster-randomised open-label trial in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

15 ce to all clinically relevant antibiotics in Bangladesh.

16 ays of symptom onset, in an urban setting in Bangladesh.

17 Malaria is endemic in 13 of 64 districts in Bangladesh.

18 to PM2.5 in a low-income community in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

19 n and NHP hosts living in close proximity in Bangladesh.

20 a link between ENSO patterns and cholera in Bangladesh.

21 nd economic assessment of malaria control in Bangladesh.

22 nant women (26-28 wk of gestation) in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

23 care facilities providing maternal health in Bangladesh.

24 ed trial in villages in the Matlab region of Bangladesh.

25 ural areas of Timor-Leste, India, Niger, and Bangladesh.

26 s were born in India, Pakistan, Nigeria, and Bangladesh.

27 udied SFV in free-ranging rhesus macaques in Bangladesh.

28 lth Effects of Arsenic Longitudinal Study in Bangladesh.

29 cs in the Pabna and Sirajdikhan districts of Bangladesh.

30 nd transmission of diverse picornaviruses in Bangladesh.

31 th to 1 year of age in 147 infants in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

32 on among those under five in rural and urban Bangladesh.

33 ival and health behavior indicators in rural Bangladesh.

34 collected and analysed from 29 sites across Bangladesh.

35 years of age in The Gambia, Mali, Kenya, and Bangladesh.

36 apid, recent demographic transition in rural Bangladesh.

37 spitals in Matlab (rural) and Dhaka (urban), Bangladesh.

38 as associated with increased risk of T2DM in Bangladesh.

39 virus-associated diarrhea at Dhaka Hospital, Bangladesh.

40 aquifers tapped by millions of tube-wells in Bangladesh.

41 household water treatment products in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

42 co and bidis were commonly used in India and Bangladesh.

43 ring a field campaign in six villages across Bangladesh.

44 , the drinking water standards for India and Bangladesh.

45 een 2000 and 2006 in 142 villages of Matlab, Bangladesh.

46 emains unabated for millions of villagers in Bangladesh.

47 overall) in China, India, Russia, Egypt, and Bangladesh.

48 on into the routine immunization schedule in Bangladesh.

49 Sundarban mangrove ecosystems, Bengal Delta, Bangladesh.

50 practices among Type 2 diabetic patients of Bangladesh.

51 d the Digital Arsenator in the laboratory in Bangladesh.

52 ehold characteristics in rural Indonesia and Bangladesh.

53 and fatal respiratory infectious diseases in Bangladesh.

54 lood pressure (BP) in coastal populations in Bangladesh.

55 tal, a secondary-level hospital in Mirzapur, Bangladesh.

56 ded to reduce injury deaths and morbidity in Bangladesh.

57 d child linear growth and head size in rural Bangladesh.

58 baseline 78% in women and 71% in children in Bangladesh.

59 mmon in many developing countries, including Bangladesh.

60 and manganese: a two-year follow-up study in Bangladesh.

61 nal transition among U5s has yet to occur in Bangladesh.

62 fluenza vaccine (LAIV) at two field sites in Bangladesh.

63 ected from different local markets in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

64 ted complications are high among children in Bangladesh.

65 oung children, within the megacity of Dhaka, Bangladesh.

66 hea among infants in an urban slum of Dhaka, Bangladesh.

67 gth-for-age z score (LAZ) <-2] are common in Bangladesh.

68 tality rate in China was higher than that of Bangladesh.

69 ht reduce the burden of influenza illness in Bangladesh.

70 ife is considered to be a common practice in Bangladesh.

71 velopment of a food composition database for Bangladesh, 10 minor indigenous fruits were analysed for

72 its within three days after birth was 57% in Bangladesh, 11% in Malawi, and 50% in Nepal.

73 au, 1987-1990; Guinea-Bissau, 1996-1997; and Bangladesh, 1993-1996), we evaluated the lagged relation

74 dia (2 trials), urban India (1 trial), rural Bangladesh (2 trials), rural Nepal (1 trial), and rural

75 data from a case-control study conducted in Bangladesh (2001-2003).

76 lth Effects of Arsenic Longitudinal Study in Bangladesh (2007-2008).

77 a (6.2% [95% CI, 5.9% to 6.5%]), followed by Bangladesh (3.9% [95% CI, 3.4% to 4.3%]), Madagascar (3.

78 Mean cost per episode was $1.82 in Bangladesh, $3.33 in India, and $6.47 in Pakistan.

79 sectional surveys of women with live births (Bangladesh 398, Malawi: 900, Nepal: 615), generalized li

80 emission of methane from irrigation water in Bangladesh, a currently unaccounted-for methane source.

81 In Bangladesh, a new parasite rapid antigen test was invest

82 s for long-term population mobility in rural Bangladesh, a region particularly vulnerable to environm

83 the assay to samples from infants in Dhaka, Bangladesh, after the administration of trivalent OPV (t

84 head and neck cancer in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, along with an economic concept termed the va

85 ally of -0.52% (95% CI, -0.58% to -0.46%) in Bangladesh and -0.11% (95% CI, -0.12% to -0.10%) in Indi

86 s analysis comprised 1) 9131 children across Bangladesh and 2) 18,636 children enrolled in a surveill

87 r the evaluation sample, 20 sub-districts in Bangladesh and 40 communes in Viet Nam were randomized t

88 A total of 222 children from Bangladesh and 97 children from Peru, who were from impo

89 h severe cholera caused by V. cholerae O1 in Bangladesh and age-, sex-, and ABO-matched Bangladeshi c

90 ound in As-contaminated groundwater wells in Bangladesh and Cambodia wherein they might influence the

91 Six field trials were conducted (one each in Bangladesh and China, two in Arkansas, USA over 2 yr, an

92 ies were funded by the UN Population Fund in Bangladesh and China, UN Women in Cambodia and Indonesia

93 among a subset of 40 cultivars harvested in Bangladesh and China.

94 as evaluated by blindly testing 123 wells in Bangladesh and comparing with laboratory measurements; 6

95 phacidae)], which is a major pest of rice in Bangladesh and elsewhere.

96 have several advantages for well testing in Bangladesh and elsewhere.

97 through routine government services in urban Bangladesh and evaluated the benefit of adding behaviour

98 k fruit ripe, the king fruit - Mango ripe of Bangladesh and exotic fruits - Apple and Grapes.

99 ria elimination is an achievable prospect in Bangladesh and failure to push for elimination nearly en

100 cholera patient stool samples from Haiti and Bangladesh and found that phage predation can drive the

101 acted this pathway more efficiently than NiV-Bangladesh and HeV.

102 sible additional undetected cases throughout Bangladesh and highlights the importance of surveillance

103 sure must remain a public health priority in Bangladesh and in other regions affected by arsenic-cont

104 In Bangladesh and India, rates were declining with an avera

105 and smaller outbreaks have since occurred in Bangladesh and India.

106 low groundwater causes widespread disease in Bangladesh and neighboring countries.

107 performance from the Indian state of Bihar, Bangladesh and Nepal to parameterize a mathematical mode

108 ing the incidence down to the levels seen in Bangladesh and Nepal.

109 Bangladesh and other countries should strive to ensure c

110 to address rising public health concerns for Bangladesh and other underdeveloped countries.

111 s) remains a major rural health challenge in Bangladesh and some other developing countries.

112 For Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, there was high weekly intake o

113 ium levels in rice grain were the highest in Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, with both these countries also

114 y (1996-2011) among U5s and their mothers in Bangladesh and to examine how the association between ma

115 e sample macaque faeces across nine sites in Bangladesh and use consensus PCR and sequencing to disco

116 oundwater As concentration measurements from Bangladesh and verified using 78 As measurements from so

117 sitive impacts on breastfeeding practices in Bangladesh and Viet Nam than standard counseling with le

118 le in the context of policy advocacy (PA) in Bangladesh and Viet Nam.

119 010, in Viet Nam; April 28-June 26, 2010, in Bangladesh) and endline (June 16-August 30, 2014, in Vie

120 y would need to be 0.051 per 1000 infants in Bangladesh, and 0.018 per 1000 in Nigeria, to cost 0.5 p

121 onal Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh, and a representative strain from the 2010 Ha

122 n cholera dynamics in the megacity of Dhaka, Bangladesh, and afford a basis for cholera forecasts at

123 virus in the US, Nipah virus in Malaysia and Bangladesh, and also present a non-zoonotic example (cho

124 onal Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh, and Centre for International Child Health, U

125 study was to identify children with PIDD in Bangladesh, and estimate the proportion with chronic pol

126 e of IPD in many countries, including Nepal, Bangladesh, and Guatemala.

127 The growth kinetics of NiV-Malaysia, NiV-Bangladesh, and HeV were determined in bronchial/trachea

128 ge z score (WAZ) <-2] aged 6-23 mo in Dhaka, Bangladesh, and identified by active community surveilla

129 ousehold level, controlled trials in Matlab, Bangladesh, and Navrongo, Ghana, have shown that increas

130 nal study of enteric infections in Tanzania, Bangladesh, and Peru.

131 n of health and socioeconomic development in Bangladesh, and the implementation attributes of scale,

132 ., the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Mehta Basin within Bangladesh, and the Mekong Delta in Cambodia, along with

133 tribution of groundwater As contamination of Bangladesh, and the predictions also indicate high risk

134 In Bangladesh, antenatal multiple micronutrient compared wi

135 In Bangladesh, arsenic exposure through drinking-water is n

136 break of chikungunya in a rural community in Bangladesh as a case study to obtain a more comprehensiv

137 Relative to the Bangladesh As standard, over- and underestimates were ev

138 ed population-based surveys from Azerbaijan, Bangladesh, Belarus, Pakistan, and South Africa to inves

139 en purposively sampled rural subdistricts of Bangladesh between June and November, 2013.

140 d in relevant border regions in Thailand and Bangladesh, between January, 2013, and September, 2014.

141 e sponsorship of the Diabetic Association of Bangladesh (BIRDEM).

142 e, WIK) strain and a wild-caught population (Bangladesh, BLD01) of Danio rerio (zebrafish).

143 services and health systems in 6 countries: Bangladesh, Brazil, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Tajikistan, and

144 n 14 low-income and middle-income countries (Bangladesh, Brazil, China, Egypt, India, Mexico, Philipp

145 ols (EC) from high leprosy-prevalence areas (Bangladesh, Brazil, Ethiopia) and from South Korea, wher

146 The programme included 11 countries (Bangladesh, Brazil, Ethiopia, France, Ghana, Indonesia,

147 ent in a harmonious manner across 8 sites in Bangladesh, Brazil, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Peru, South

148 lciparum malaria hospitalized in Chittagong, Bangladesh, bulk RCD was measured using a laser diffract

149 own only during the summer (aman) monsoon in Bangladesh but more than half is now grown during the dr

150 eral leishmaniasis (VL) in India, Nepal, and Bangladesh, but high rates of clinical failures have bee

151 itted between humans and synanthropic NHP in Bangladesh, but the directionality of transmission is un

152 ention can effectively reduce As exposure in Bangladesh by motivating teachers, children, and parents

153 emand for nontraditional cookstoves in rural Bangladesh by using both stated preference (from a natio

154 nfections from artesunate efficacy trials in Bangladesh, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, and Vietnam were ge

155 rsenic exposure via drinking water span from Bangladesh, Chile, and Taiwan to the United States.

156 nce sites in tropical and subtropical areas (Bangladesh, China, Egypt, Guatemala, Kenya, South Africa

157 higher than expected (Afghanistan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, China, Egypt, India, Iran, Jordan, Nepal, an

158 In the Bangladesh cohort of 222 children, higher REG1B concentr

159 ting natural transformation of isolates from Bangladesh collected between 2001 and 2011.

160 -five low-income or middle-income countries (Bangladesh, Colombia, India, Jordan and Sri Lanka), and

161 Abatement in China, India, and Bangladesh contributes to the largest reduction of prema

162 lic of Korea, Nepal, Mongolia, Cambodia, and Bangladesh could significantly reduce the ED100000 and A

163 mortality ratio (MMR) and from these and six Bangladesh Demographic and Health Surveys to measure cha

164 from Drowning project, implemented in rural Bangladesh, did a census on 1.2 million people to fill t

165 analyses suggesting that the women in rural Bangladesh do not perceive indoor air pollution as a sig

166 ecimens from five NHP taxa at16 locations in Bangladesh during five field sessions, from January 2007

167 were deemed qualified to do fieldwork (15 in Bangladesh, eight in Guatemala, nine in Mexico, and ten

168 ct revisited these places but looked anew at Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Kyrgyzstan, Thailand, and the Indi

169 The conditions in densely populated Bangladesh favor picornavirus transmission, resulting in

170 cells from 317 participants enrolled in the Bangladesh Folic Acid and Creatine Trial (FACT).

171 head and neck cancer in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh for 1 year (2010).

172 s were collected from mother-infant pairs in Bangladesh from the third trimester of pregnancy to 72 w

173 of bans in six countries-Jordan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Greece [Crete], South Korea, and Taiwan) or

174 As in EC precipitates generated in synthetic Bangladesh groundwater (SBGW).

175 is a promising arsenic removal strategy for Bangladesh groundwater drinking supplies.

176 in climates with high annual precipitation (Bangladesh, Guatemala, and Thailand) during wet months,

177 This observation study was done in Bangladesh, Guatemala, Mexico, and South Africa.

178 his Series, we present evidence to show that Bangladesh has achieved substantial health advances, but

179 This study shows that Bangladesh has all of the ingredients for invasive GBS d

180 e suggests that the prevalence of malaria in Bangladesh has decreased since the the Global Fund to Fi

181 Bangladesh has substantial cold-chain storage and transp

182 be captured simplistically because health in Bangladesh has the paradox of steep and sustained reduct

183 Millions of households throughout Bangladesh have been exposed to high levels of arsenic (

184 recently, wheat blast (in South America and Bangladesh) have become diseases of major importance in

185 In Bangladesh, improvements were significantly greater in t

186 esion cases (n = 900) previously enrolled in Bangladesh in 2001-2003.

187 ed to 211 human stool specimens collected in Bangladesh in 2007 to 2008 for acute flaccid paralysis s

188 ts with culture-confirmed enteric fever from Bangladesh in comparison to 3 healthy controls.

189 e occurred in an urban community near Dhaka, Bangladesh, in late 2008 and were reported to authoritie

190 als of artesunate efficacy were conducted in Bangladesh, in northwestern Thailand near the Myanmar bo

191 luster-randomised controlled trials in rural Bangladesh, India, and Nepal to examine the association

192 We used survey data from sites in Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan to estimate the costs bo

193 cases exceeding $6.61, $8.07, and $10.11 in Bangladesh, India, and Pakistan, respectively.

194 s in rice, research has primarily focused on Bangladesh, India, China, and the United States with lim

195 ific gathered leading hepatitis experts from Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Ph

196 deaths among adults aged >/=45 y in 2004 in Bangladesh, India, mainland China, Japan, Republic of Ko

197 f randomised controlled trials undertaken in Bangladesh, India, Malawi, and Nepal in which the effect

198 enya, Mali, Mozambique) and 3 in South Asia (Bangladesh, India, Pakistan), with each site linked to a

199 laysia, South Africa, China, Colombia, Iran, Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, and Zimbabwe).

200 We used existing data sets from Bangladesh, Indonesia, and the Philippines, where dietar

201 8 years or older (face-to-face interviews in Bangladesh, Indonesia, Peru, and Tanzania; telephone int

202 a 2-y community trust intervention in rural Bangladesh involving 121 union councils (the smallest ru

203 In Bangladesh, IPC was delivered through a large non-govern

204 tients attending a tertiary-care hospital in Bangladesh is average.

205 clones of V. cholerae from surface waters in Bangladesh is dramatically improved by using enrichment

206 ealth and Development (MAL-ED) study site in Bangladesh is located in the capital city of Dhaka in an

207 Bangladesh is one of the only nine Countdown countries t

208 den of fatal and non-fatal injuries in rural Bangladesh is substantial, accounting for 44 050 deaths

209 oyed with only minor technical challenges in Bangladesh, Kenya, Zambia, and Peru.

210 Bamako, Mali; Manhica, Mozambique; Mirzapur, Bangladesh; Kolkata, India; and Karachi, Pakistan.

211 In pregnant women in rural Bangladesh, low plasma alpha-tocopherol was associated w

212 th postnatal home visits have been tested in Bangladesh, Malawi, and Nepal.

213 eropathogens associated with malnutrition in Bangladesh.Malnourished children [weight-for-age z score

214 We use data from the 2001 and 2010 Bangladesh Maternal Mortality Surveys to measure change

215 e collected from infants in an urban slum in Bangladesh (Mirpur, Dhaka) as part of the performance of

216 a dominant drinking water resource in rural Bangladesh, monitored over a 17 month period.

217 cine (LAIV) in children aged 24-59 months in Bangladesh (N = 1761).

218 ation vs routine infant vaccination alone in Bangladesh, Nigeria, and Brazil.

219 distinct strains of NiV, Malaysia (NiVM) and Bangladesh (NiVB).

220 es (representing 30 agro-ecological zones of Bangladesh) of six prioritized key dietary protein sourc

221 zed trial with a factorial design in Matlab, Bangladesh, of 4436 pregnant women, recruited between No

222 Bangladesh offers lessons such as how gender equity can

223 but not in Tanzania (OR = 1.56, P = 0.24) or Bangladesh (OR = 1.13, P = 0.75).

224 B [Indonesia (OR: 0.84; 95% CI: 0.81, 0.84); Bangladesh (OR: 0.55; 95% CI: 0.52, 0.58)].

225 B [Indonesia (OR: 1.34; 95% CI: 1.28, 1.40); Bangladesh (OR: 1.94; 95% CI: 1.77, 2.12)].

226 e [Indonesia (OR: 2.32; 95% CI: 2.25, 2.40); Bangladesh (OR: 2.11; 95% CI: 1.96, 2.26)], and older ag

227 By disaggregating gains in child health in Bangladesh over the past several decades, significant im

228 length-for-age z score through 24 mo of age (Bangladesh P = 0.006; Peru P = 0.058).

229 The Bangladesh paradox shows the net outcome of successful d

230 cluster-randomized controlled trial in rural Bangladesh, prenatal MM supplementation compared with ir

231 strains, collected in Ghana, Mali, Kenya and Bangladesh, providing the largest data set of P[6] rotav

232 were 0.9 or higher in all surveys except in Bangladesh (r=0.75).

233 In Bangladesh, rapid advancements in coverage of many healt

234 release of arsenic to shallow groundwater in Bangladesh remain poorly understood.

235 ) based SONO household filters, developed in Bangladesh, remove As by corrosion of locally available

236 4% of the households in rural Indonesia and Bangladesh, respectively.

237 nt SFV proviruses found in blood cells of 30 Bangladesh rhesus macaques to RNA sequences of transcrip

238 tural disasters, warrant careful analysis of Bangladesh's approach to health-service delivery in the

239 ovirus excretion among children with PIDD in Bangladesh seems to be low.

240 The decrease in MMR in Bangladesh seems to have been the result of factors both

241 In the most affected districts of Bangladesh, shallow groundwater concentrations average 1

242 nnium Development Goals agenda for health in Bangladesh should be defined to encourage a second gener

243 a for achieving universal health coverage in Bangladesh should include development of a long-term nat

244 rage of 1 group per 1414 population in rural Bangladesh showed no effect on neonatal mortality, despi

245 tive to the WHO guideline (10 mug/L) and the Bangladesh standard (50 mug/L), respectively.

246 ere initially drinking from high-As wells (> Bangladesh standard of 50 mug/L) and significantly impro

247 Here, we characterized NiV Bangladesh strain (NiV-B) infection of human lung grafts

248 stituted mouse model, we showed that the NiV Bangladesh strain induced cytopathic lesions in lung gra

249 Bangladesh successfully introduced IPV, but shortages re

250 In Bangladesh, synanthropic NHP are found in villages, dens

251 Resistances in urban and rural Bangladesh tended to rise and fall together, especially

252 Bangladesh, the eighth most populous country in the worl

253 ERCH is a case-control study in 7 countries: Bangladesh, The Gambia, Kenya, Mali, South Africa, Thail

254 evere pneumonia from 9 sites in 7 countries (Bangladesh, the Gambia, Kenya, Mali, South Africa, Thail

255 for the size of their respective economies, Bangladesh, the poorest of the three countries, incurred

256 In Dhaka, Bangladesh, the sensitivity and specificity of three hum

257 For Bangladesh, this case study provides a strong rationale

258 a, Mali, South Africa, Zambia, Thailand, and Bangladesh), through 32 on-site courses and a training w

259 We conducted a study in rural Bangladesh to (1) quantify domestic fecal contamination

260 tion data-ranging from 48% (95% UR 30-75) in Bangladesh to 99% (91-100) in Uzbekistan.

261 urban hospitals and one rural field site in Bangladesh to determine whether two alternative antibiot

262 trines, we assigned 380 communities in rural Bangladesh to different marketing treatments-community m

263 three distinctive features that have enabled Bangladesh to improve health-service coverage and health

264 n-based active surveillance for influenza in Bangladesh, to assess transmission and contain further s

265 Among pregnant women in poor communities in Bangladesh, treatment with multiple micronutrients, incl

266 nation sessions in 8 districts and cities of Bangladesh, using purposive sampling during August-Octob

267 rkuch, endemic to the saline coastal area of Bangladesh, was used in this study as the source of tole

268 In rural Bangladesh we examined cognitive and motor function and

269 METHODS AND In Bangladesh, we cluster-randomized (1:1) 142 villages of

270 based on 1,505 mother-infant pairs in rural Bangladesh, we evaluated the associations between early-

271 In rural northwestern Bangladesh, we examined the effects of weekly antenatal

272 Here, using the example of Dhaka, Bangladesh, we illustrate how interactions between aquif

273 dwelling infants enrolled at birth in Dhaka, Bangladesh, we observed that common measures of healthy

274 In a trial in rural Bangladesh, we randomized geographical clusters of pregn

275 ndomised, placebo-controlled trial in Dhaka, Bangladesh, we showed that oseltamivir treatment of inde

276 tudy of acute febrile respiratory illness in Bangladesh, we tested paired serum specimens from 852 ch

277 The main arsenic mitigation measures in Bangladesh, well-switching and deep tube wells, have red

278 fish, shrimp and prawn from local markets in Bangladesh were analysed for concentrations of total Fe,

279 Children from an urban slum in Bangladesh were followed for the first year of life by e

280 ish collected from Bangshi River at Savar in Bangladesh were measured in two different seasons.

281 rasitemia admitted to a referral hospital in Bangladesh were randomized to receive a single dose of l

282 by surveillance of households in Kamalapur, Bangladesh were randomly allocated on a 1:1 basis to rec

283 of 480 9-month-old participants from Matlab, Bangladesh, were enrolled in a study with a primary obje

284 aquifers (<30 m) at two sites in Araihazar, Bangladesh, were investigated.

285 Healthy infants in Matlab, Bangladesh, were randomized to receive 3 doses of monova

286 Healthy infants 4-6 weeks old in Sylhet, Bangladesh, were randomized to receive tOPV with or with

287 4 years in urban Kamalapur and rural Matlab, Bangladesh, were randomly assigned in a 2:1 ratio, accor

288 with high reduction potential include India, Bangladesh, western Europe, China, several countries in

289 st to our findings among synanthropic NHP in Bangladesh where 100% of the picornaviruses detected wer

290 test [DAT]) from the Mymensingh district of Bangladesh where VL is hyperendemic.

291 f children living in an urban slum of Dhaka, Bangladesh, who exhibited consistently healthy growth.

292 Irrigation of rice fields in Bangladesh with arsenic-contaminated and methane-rich gr

293 Cholera is endemic in Bangladesh with epidemics occurring each year.

294 Bangladesh, with a population of 151 million people, is

295 onal Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh, with acute diarrhoea (defined by WHO as thre

296 eposition in the summer Indian subcontinent, Bangladesh, with inorganic arsenic dominating, accountin

297 ve longitudinal birth cohort study in Dhaka, Bangladesh, with monthly Giardia and continuous diarrhea

298 <59 months from the Gambia, Mali, Kenya, and Bangladesh, with or without moderate-to-severe diarrhea

299 Cluster randomized, double-masked trial in Bangladesh, with pregnancy surveillance starting Decembe

300 tional drinking water standard for India and Bangladesh would place many people above the safety thre