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D
Wade, T. J., Pai N., Eisenberg J. N. S., & Jr J. M. Colford (2003).  Do US Environmental Protection Agency water quality guidelines for recreational waters prevent gastrointestinal illness? A systematic review and meta-analysis.. Environmental health perspectives. 111, 1102–1109.
Powell, M. R., Ebel E., Schlosser W., Walderhaug M., & Kause J. (Submitted).  Dose-Response Envelope for Escherichia coli. 24.
Hamilton, K., Weir M., & Haas C. (2016).  Dose response models and a quantitative microbial risk assessment framework for the Mycobacterium avium complex that account for recent developments in molecular biology, taxonomy, and epidemiology. Water Research. 109,
Powell, M. R., Ebel E., Schlosser W., Walderhaug M., & Kause J. (2000).  Dose-response envelope for Escherichia coli O157:H7. Quantitative Microbiology. 2, 141-163.
Smith, M. A., Takeuchi K., Anderson G., Ware G. O., McClure H. M., Raybourne R. B., et al. (2008).  Dose-Response Model for Listeria monocytogenes-Induced Stillbirths in Nonhuman Primates. Infection and Immunity. 76, 2.
Weir, M.. H. (2016).  Dose-Response Modeling and Use: Challenges and Uncertainties in Environmental Exposure. In Manual of Environmental Microbiology. 3, 5.
Bartrand, T.. A., Weir M.. H., & Haas C.. N. (2008).  Dose-Response Models for Inhalation of Bacillus anthracis Spores: Interspecies Comparisons. Risk Analysis. 28, 4.
Williams, D., Irvin E. A., Chmielewski R. A., & May) F. J. F.( (Submitted).  Dose-Response of Listeria monocytogenes after Oral Exposure in Pregnant Guinea Pigs. Journal of Food Protection. 70, 5.
E
Burgdorfer, W.. (1988).  Ecological and epidemiological considerations of Rocky Mountain spotted fever and scrub typhus, p. 33-50. (Walker, D.. H., Ed.).Biology of rickettsial diseases.
Chen, Y. Sen, Lin YE., Liu Y-C., Huang W. Kuei, Shih HY., Wann S. Ren, et al. (2008).  Efficacy of point-of-entry copper–silver ionisation system in eradicating Legionella pneumophila in a tropical tertiary care hospital: implications for hospitals contaminated with Legionella in both hot and cold water. Journal of Hospital Infection. 68, 152–158.
Savill, MG., Hudson JA., Ball A., Klena JD., Scholes P., Whyte RJ., et al. (2001).  Enumeration of Campylobacter in New Zealand recreational and drinking waters. Journal of Applied Microbiology. 91, 38–46.
Levine, M. M., Bergquist E. J., Nalin D. R., Waterman D. H., Hornick R. B., Young C. R., et al. (1978).  Escherichia coli strains that cause diarrhoea but do not produce heat-labile or heat-stable enterotoxins and are non-invasive. Lancet.. 1, 8074.
Wong, M., Kumar L., Jenkins T. M., Xagoraraki I., Phanikumar M. S., & Rose J. B. (2009).  Evaluation of public health risks at recreational beaches in Lake Michigan via detection of enteric viruses and a human-specific bacteriological marker. Water research. 43, 1137–1149.
Blaser, M. J., Duncan D. J., Warren G. H., & W-ll W. (1983).  Experimental Campylobacter jejuni Infection of Adult Mice. Infection and Immunity. 39, 2.
Blaser, M. J., Duncan D. J., Warren G. H., & W-ll W. (1983).  Experimental Campylobacter jejuni Infection of Adult Mice. Infection and Immunity. 39, 2.
June, RC., Ferguson WW., & Worfel MT. (1953).  Experiments in feeding adult volunteers with Escherichia coli 55, B5, a coliform organism associated with infant diarrhea. American Journal of Hygiene. 57(2),