do uzupełnienia - 12.01.2012
EN_00997811_1609
GERMANY OUT
A nurse cares for a patient infected with the virulent E. coli bacteria and undergoing dialysis treatment at an intensive care unit of Hamburg's UKE university clinic on June 1, 2011. The number of people sickened by a mysterious killer bacteria grew, two weeks after the outbreak in Germany, while fears over tainted vegetables hit European farmers hard. Scientists and health officials say they have identified the E. coli bacteria (EHEC) responsible for the outbreak, which has mainly affected northern Germany, but are unable to say what caused it or who was responsible. AFP PHOTO ANGELIKA WARMUTH GERMANY OUT
2011-06-01
AFP/EAST NEWS
AFP
ANGELIKA WARMUTH
000_DV971871
0,63MB
25cm x 17cm by 300dpi
1, 2011, A, AFFECTED, AFTER, AN, AND, ANGELIKA, ARE, AT, BACTERIA, BUT, BY, CARE, CARES, CAUSED, CLINIC, COLI, DIALYSIS, E, EHEC, EUROPEAN, FARMERS, FEARS, FOR, GERMANY, GREW, HAMBURG, HARD, HAS, HAVE, HEALTH, HIT, HORIZONTAL, IDENTIFIED, IN, INFECTED, INTENSIVE, IT, JUNE, KILLER, MAINLY, MYSTERIOUS, NORTHERN, NUMBER, NURSE, OF, OFFICIALS, ON, OR, OUT, OUTBREAK, OVER, PATIENT, PEOPLE, RESPONSIBLE, SAY, SCIENTISTS, SICKENED, TAINTED, THE, THEY, TO, TREATMENT, TWO, UKE, UNABLE, UNDERGOING, UNIT, UNIVERSITY, VEGETABLES, VIRULENT, WARMUTH, WAS, WEEKS, WHAT, WHICH, WHILE, WHO, WITH,