Podcasts
New Podcasts
Infectious Diseases and Clinical Xenotransplantation
Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever Virus for Clinicians-An Overview
Past Podcasts
Volume 7-2001 and Volume 5-1999 are links to podcasts recorded in 2015 about articles that appeared in EID during those years. Volume 12-2006 is a link to a podcast recorded in 2018.
Volume 13—2007
Volume 13, Number 10—October 2007
Dengue Fever Seroprevalence and Risk Factors, Texas–Mexico Border, 2004
Dengue fever is both endemic and underrecognized along a section of the southern Texas–Mexico border, and low income is a primary risk factor for infection. As part of a special section on Global Poverty and Human Development, Dr. Joan Marie Brunkard discusses a dengue seroprevalence survey in this region and what can be done to help prevent infection and to identify and treat those who are infected.
Download Transcript [PDF - 19 KB - 3 pages]
View full-text article: Dengue Fever Seroprevalence and Risk Factors, Texas–Mexico Border, 2004
Volume 13, Number 9—September 2007
Increase in Clostridium difficile–related Mortality Rates, United States, 1999–2004
Deaths related to Clostridium difficile are on the rise in the United States. Matthew Redelings from the Los Angeles County Department of Health discusses the increase and what can be done to prevent this infection.
Download Transcript [PDF - 15 KB - 2 pages]
View full-text article: Increase in Clostridium difficile–related Mortality Rates, United States, 1999–2004
Volume 13, Number 7—July 2007
Brazilian Vaccinia Viruses and Their Origins
Smallpox was eradicated more than 25 years ago, but live viruses used in vaccines may have survived to cause animal and human illness today. Dr. Inger Damon, Acting Branch Chief of the Poxvirus and Rabies Branch at CDC, discusses efforts to determine origins and spread of vaccinia viruses in Brazil.
Download Transcript [PDF - 12 KB - 2 pages]
View full-text article: Brazilian Vaccinia Viruses and Their Origins
Volume 13, Number 6—June 2007
Strategies to Reduce Person-to-Person Transmission During Widespread Escherichia coli O157:H7 Outbreak
US consumers were warned not to eat raw spinach during a 2006 E. coli O157:H7 outbreak, but additional warnings about person-to-person transmission could have reduced bacteria spread. Dr. Martin Meltzer discusses the research methods and findings and the authors' success in presenting them clearly and accurately.
Download Transcript [PDF - 17 KB - 3 pages]
View full-text article: Strategies to Reduce Person-to-Person Transmission during Widespread Escherichia coli O157:H7 Outbreak
Volume 13, Number 5—May 2007
Pet Rodents and Fatal Lymphocytic Choriomeningitis in Transplant Patients
Three organ transplant recipients died from infection with lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus (LCMV), which was traced back to a hamster owned by the daughter of the organ donor. Dr. Brian Amman, a mammalogist with the Special Pathogens Branch at CDC, discusses the dangers LCMV may pose to people with immune disorders, as well as to pregnant women.
Download Transcript [PDF - 11 KB - 2 pages]
View full-text article: Pet Rodents and Fatal Lymphocytic Choriomeningitis in Transplant Patients
Volume 13, Number 4—April 2007
Human Benefits of Animal Interventions for Zoonosis Control
Industrialized countries have contained recent zoonotic disease outbreaks, but countries with limited resources cannot respond adequately. Dr. Nina Marano, veterinarian and Chief, Geographic Medicine and Health Promotion Branch, CDC, comments on the focus on animal reservoirs to prevent outbreaks in developing nations.
Download Transcript [PDF - 17 KB - 2 pages]
View full-text article: Human Benefits of Animal Interventions for Zoonosis Control
Volume 13, Number 3—March 2007
Emergence of Extensively Drug Resistant Tuberculosis
Extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis (XDR TB) outbreaks have been reported in South Africa, and strains have been identified on 6 continents. Dr. Peter Cegielski, team leader for drug-resistant TB with the Division of Tuberculosis Elimination at CDC, comments on a multinational team's report on this emerging global public health threat.
Download Transcript [PDF - 27 KB - 4 pages]
View full-text article: Worldwide Emergence of Extensively Drug-resistant Tuberculosis
Volume 13, Number 2—February 2007
Insecticide Resistance Reducing Effectiveness of Malaria Control
Malaria prevention is increasingly insecticide based. Dr. John Gimnig, an entomologist with the Division of Parasitic Diseases, CDC, discusses evidence that mosquito resistance to insecticides, which is measured in the laboratory, could compromise malaria prevention in the field.
Download Transcript [PDF - 16 KB - 3 pages]
View full-text article: Reduced Efficacy of Insecticide-treated Nets and Indoor Residual Spraying for Malaria Control in Pyrethroid Resistance Area, Benin
Volume 13, Number 1—January 2007
Spread of Rare Fungus from Vancouver Island
Cryptococcus gattii, a rare fungus normally found in the tropics, has infected people and animals on Vancouver Island, Canada. Dr. David Warnock, Director, Division of Foodborne, Bacterial, and Mycotic Diseases, CDC, discusses public health concerns about further spread of this organism.
Download Transcript [PDF - 21 KB - 4 pages]
View full-text article: Cryptococcus gattii Dispersal Mechanisms, British Columbia, Canada
Spread of Rare Fungus from Vancouver Island
Cryptococcus gattii, a rare fungus normally found in the tropics, has infected people and animals on Vancouver Island, Canada. Dr. David Warnock, Director, Division of Foodborne, Bacterial, and Mycotic Diseases, CDC, discusses public health concerns about further spread of this organism.
Download Transcript [PDF - 21 KB - 4 pages]
View full-text article: Spread of Cryptococcus gattii in British Columbia, Canada, and Detection in the Pacific Northwest, USA
Spread of Rare Fungus from Vancouver Island
Cryptococcus gattii, a rare fungus normally found in the tropics, has infected people and animals on Vancouver Island, Canada. Dr. David Warnock, Director, Division of Foodborne, Bacterial, and Mycotic Diseases, CDC, discusses public health concerns about further spread of this organism.
Download Transcript [PDF - 21 KB - 4 pages]
View full-text article: Cryptococcus gattii Risk for Tourists Visiting Vancouver Island, Canada
The conclusions, findings, and opinions expressed by authors contributing to this journal do not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the Public Health Service, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or the authors' affiliated institutions. Use of trade names is for identification only and does not imply endorsement by any of the groups named above.