Population-based comparative study of campylobacter and XXXX in South Australia.

@entity1 @entity294 @entity344 @entity27134 @entity5746 @entity490
A total of 658 cases of @entity27134 was reported in South Australia in the 18 months from March, 1980. Although Campylobacter sp. may cause more @entity344 than @entity5746 sp. during some time periods, our data suggest that the reverse applies over all. However, since @entity27134 tends to affect older @entity1 who possibly are investigated less frequently, the relative prevalence of @entity27134 may have been understated. Both diseases are notified among preschoolers to a disproportionate extent; however, Campylobacter sp. show a greater predisposition that @entity5746 sp. for affecting teenagers and young adults. @entity1 with @entity27134 are more likely to be residents of metropolitan areas than their counterparts with @entity5746 . Virtually all @entity1 with @entity27134 experience some @entity294 ; three-quarters have @entity490 ; approximately one-third report blood, and a similar proportion mucus in their stools. @entity1 are more likely than adults to have mucus, and possibly blood, in their stools.
