Waterborne enteric viruses are an emerging cause of disease outbreaks and represent a
major threat to global public health. Enteric viruses may originate from human wastewater …

Waterborne enteric viruses threaten both human and animal health. These pathogens are
host specific and cause a wide range of diseases and symptoms in humans or other …

Human enteric viruses are a major cause of waterborne diseases, and can be transmitted by
contaminated water of all kinds, including drinking and recreational water. The objectives of …

Because of the high diversity of enteric viruses in the environment, there is an increasing
need for methods enabling the multiple detection of different pathogens. Quantitative …

Enteric viruses are common waterborne pathogens found in environmental water bodies
contaminated with either raw or partially treated sewage discharge. Examples of these …

Microbial water quality is currently assessed by fecal indicator bacteria that are poor
representatives of viral pathogens in the environment. Viruses are predicted to account for …

Human exposure to pathogenic viruses in environmental waters results in a significant
global disease burden. Current microbial water quality monitoring approaches, mainly …

Rapid population growth and urban development along waterways and coastal areas have
led to decreasing water quality. To examine the effects of upstream anthropogenic activities …

The reliability of wastewater reclamation and reuse to meet a given annual risk of infection,
considering the variability of enteric virus concentrations, has been investigated. Two …

Enteric viruses are a diverse group of human pathogens which are primarily transmitted by
the faecal–oral route and are a major cause of non-bacterial diarrhoeal disease in both …