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Will winter mortality rates decrease as a result of climate change?
It is well established that mortality rates are higher during the winter in the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere, and that extreme temperatures during the summer can lead to...
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Management of extreme weather events: the need for an integrated and planned epidemiological response within the framework of health and social services.
Climate change is likely to result in an increase in extreme weather events in the future. Anticipating these events requires the establishment of a system to manage the crisis and its...
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Determinants of human infectious diseases in Europe: the influence of biodiversity and climate variability.
The incidence of infectious diseases has risen sharply in recent decades. The factors cited are generally those associated with ongoing global changes, including climate change, the loss...
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Box. Health Surveillance: Anticipating and Detecting Emerging Infectious Diseases in the Context of Climate Change.
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Surveillance of Healthcare-Associated Infections in Adult Intensive Care Units. REA-Raisin Network, France, 2010 Results. Appendices
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What can we learn from the epidemiological surveillance of acute bronchiolitis in infants in the Île-de-France region during the 2005–2006 to 2010–2011 seasons?
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The Role of Urban Heat Islands in Excess Mortality During Heat Waves. Summary of Studies Conducted by the French Institute for Public Health Surveillance on the August 2003 Heat Wave
The impacts of heat waves on mortality and morbidity are now well documented in France. Nearly 15,000 deaths were recorded during the 2003 heat wave, and nearly 2,000 during the 2006...
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Editorial: Let’s Focus on People Who Are Hard to Vaccinate!
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The 2012 vaccination schedule and recommendations, as advised by the High Council for Public Health
The 2012 vaccination schedule introduces new recommendations regarding vaccinations against seasonal influenza, invasive pneumococcal disease, and tuberculosis, as well as the...
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Circular DGS/VS/VS2 - DH/E01 - No. 17 of April 19, 1995, regarding the prevention of healthcare-associated infections in public or private healthcare facilities providing public services