Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   II,     6.  3.  1|           Chlamydia infection and campylobacteriosis) which could in part be
 2   II,     6.  3.  1|  norovirus was € 25.0 million, to campylobacteriosis €22.3 million, to rotavirus €
 3   II,     6.  3.  6|            Bacterial infections~ ~Campylobacteriosis~ ~Campylobacteriosis is
 4   II,     6.  3.  6| infections~ ~Campylobacteriosis~ ~Campylobacteriosis is a gastrointestinal disease
 5   II,     6.  3.  6|         animals.~The incidence of campylobacteriosis showed a steadily increasing
 6   II,     6.  3.  6|       tetracycline.~ ~Figure 6.7. Campylobacteriosis trends between 1995 - 2004~ ~
 7   II,     6.  3.  6|           UK (87.95 per 100 000). Campylobacteriosis is the most commonly reported
 8  III,    10.  3.  3|           Chlamydia infection and Campylobacteriosis) which could in part be
 9  III,    10.  4.  2|        zoonoses:~• brucellosis;~• campylobacteriosis;~• echinococcosis;~• listeriosis;~•
10  III,    10.  4.  2|      human exposure route~ ~ ~ ~ ~Campylobacteriosis~51.6 per 100 000~Increasing (
11  III,    10.  4.  2|        2005 (EFSA, 2007) are:~ ~· Campylobacteriosis is the most frequently reported
12  Key,   Ap5.  0.  0|  calcitonin~calcium~campylobacter~campylobacteriosis~campylobacters~cancer~cancerogens~