1          The clusters comprised 762 cases of cyclosporiasis, 192 (25.2%) of which were laboratory con

2 new foodborne and swimming pool outbreaks of cyclosporiasis and cryptosporidiosis, respectively, occu

3 lly defined or laboratory-confirmed cases of cyclosporiasis and risk factors for infection.

4 imilar multistate, multicluster outbreaks of cyclosporiasis associated with consumption of Guatemalan

5        In the spring of 1996, an outbreak of cyclosporiasis associated with fresh Guatemalan raspberr

6 val analysis, diarrhea from isosporiasis and cyclosporiasis ceased more rapidly with trimethoprim-sul

7                       This large outbreak of cyclosporiasis in North America in 1996 was associated w

8 il last year most of the documented cases of cyclosporiasis in North America were in overseas travele

9                                              Cyclosporiasis is an enteric disease caused by the paras

10 d histopathologic findings for patients with cyclosporiasis is presented.

11               Another multistate outbreak of cyclosporiasis occurred in North America in the spring o

12                 In 1996, a large outbreak of cyclosporiasis occurred in North America.

13 e is effective in HIV-infected patients with cyclosporiasis or isosporiasis.

14 onsumption of raspberry-containing items and cyclosporiasis were documented for 15 events (40.5% of 3

15                     A total of 1465 cases of cyclosporiasis were reported by 20 states, the District

16 spberries with or without other berries) and cyclosporiasis were statistically significant (P<0.05).

17 from clinicians and laboratories on cases of cyclosporiasis, which were then reported to the Centers