Übersetzung für "Diarrhoeal diseases" in Deutsch

These include pneumonia, skin diseases, diarrhoeal diseases and meningitis.

Each year diarrhoeal diseases result in the loss of over 400 million school days.

Pneumonia and diarrhoeal diseases are the main causes of child mortality in developing countries.

Pneumococci are the main cause of pneumonia, and rotaviruses cause severe diarrhoeal diseases.

Food can also often contain salmonella, which cause serious diarrhoeal diseases.

Allergies, diarrhoeal diseases, joint troubles or problems with fur can be the consequence of poor dog food.

Diarrhoeal diseases, allergies, skin diseases, and respiratory diseases are widespread.

Diarrhoeal diseases are one of the main causes for the high rate of child mortality in Mali.

Regular deworming treatments have drastically reduced diarrhoeal diseases and the consequent absences from school.

The consequence is often severe diarrhoeal diseases, which in particular many children do not survive.

In Germany, human rotavirus infections are among the most common gastrointestinal diarrhoeal diseases and are a notifiable infection.

The poor crops caused famine with associated epidemics of diarrhoeal diseases – cholera, typhoid fever and dysentery.

Chronic diarrhoeal diseases weaken people’s resilience.

Because the water they used was frequently contaminated with pathogens, many infants died of diarrhoeal diseases.

The Commission and the foundation will also jointly fund clinical development of new tools to treat and prevent HIV, tuberculosis, malaria and other neglected infectious diseases such as diarrhoeal diseases, Buruli ulcer, trachoma, lymphatic filariasis and sleeping sickness.

This resistance has manifested itself in hospital-acquired infections, respiratory tract infections, meningitis, diarrhoeal diseases and sexually transmitted infections.

Microbial resistance is now most evident in hospital-acquired infections, respiratory tract infections, meningitis, diarrhoeal diseases and sexually transmitted infections.

According to the WHO, every year around four million people die of diarrhoeal diseases or respiratory infections because they do not have access to clean water.

Other species, such as Yersinia enterocolitica and Yersinia pseudotuberculosis, usually enter the human body via contaminated foods, for example raw pork meat, and can elicit severe diarrhoeal diseases or vomiting.

Evidence shows, however, that provision of safe water and adequate sanitation reduces morbidity from diarrhoeal diseases by 26%.

As part of the global fight against disease, the BMZ supports organisations like the World Health Organization (WHO) and the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) in carrying out targeted, large-scale campaigns, for example to treat diarrhoeal diseases, malaria and respiratory tract infections at an early stage.

It not only facilitates the treatment of diarrhoeal diseases (especially infectious ones), but is also a potent factor for the elimination of constipation.

These include the development of quantitative objectives for infant mortality, maternal mortality, percentage of low birth weight newborns and specific indicators (e.g. tuberculosis as an indicator of crowded housing, diarrhoeal diseases as indicators of inadequate water and sanitation, rates of industrial and transportation accidents that indicate possible opportunities for prevention of injury, and social problems such as drug abuse, violence and crime that indicate underlying social disorders).