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Urinary tract infections linked to contaminated meat in new study
Researchers found 18% of UTIs in Southern California linked to E. coli from contaminated meat, with low-income neighborhoods facing 60% higher risk, study says.
- A study found 18% of urinary tract infections were linked to E. coli strains of animal origin, which are known as foodborne UTIs.
- The highest-risk E. coli strains were most often found in chicken and turkey.
- People living in low-income areas had a 60% higher risk of foodborne UTIs compared to those in wealthier neighborhoods, and women and older men were especially vulnerable.
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57 Articles
Urinary tract infections linked to contaminated meat in new study
(NewsNation) — Urinary tract infections have long been associated with sexual activity and poor hygiene, but a new study found that nearly 1 in 5 infections were linked to contaminated meat. The results of the four-year study, published in the American Society of Microbiology Journal Thursday, showed that 18% of UTIs in the patient population were linked to E. coli strains of animal origin. Among the so-called foodborne UTIs, the highest risk of…
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Total News Sources57
Leaning Left9Leaning Right2Center37Last UpdatedBias Distribution77% Center
Bias Distribution
- 77% of the sources are Center
77% Center
L 19%
C 77%
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