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Volume 21, Number 10—October 2015
Research

Epidemiology of Lyme Disease, Nova Scotia, Canada, 2002–2013

Todd F. HatchetteComments to Author , B. Lynn Johnston, Emily Schleihauf, Angela Mask, David Haldane, Michael Drebot, Maureen Baikie, Teri Cole, Sarah Fleming, Richard Gould, and Robbin Lindsay
Author affiliations: Nova Scotia Health Authority, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada (T.F. Hatchette, B.L. Johnston, D. Haldane); Dalhousie University, Halifax (T.F. Hatchette, B.L. Johnston, D. Haldane); Public Health Agency of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada (E. Schleihauf, A. Mask); Public Health Agency of Canada, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada (M. Drebot, R. Lindsay) Government of Nunavut, Iqaluit, Nunavut, Canada (M. Baikie); Nova Scotia Department of Health and Wellness, Halifax (T.J. Cole, S. Fleming); York Region Public Health, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada (R. Gould)

Main Article

Figure 1

Reported cases of Lyme disease (LD) for 2002–2013, by endemic region of exposure and LD testing rates by District Health Authority for 2013, Nova Scotia, Canada. Of the 22 cases without a known link to an LD-endemic area in Nova Scotia, 17 persons were infected outside the province (Europe and the United States); for 5 persons, location of exposure was either unknown or outside of known LD-endemic regions. Testing rate is per 100,000 population.

Figure 1. Reported cases of Lyme disease (LD) for 2002–2013, by endemic region of exposure and LD testing rates by District Health Authority (DHA) for 2013, Nova Scotia, Canada. Of the 22 cases without a known link to an LD-endemic area in Nova Scotia, 17 persons were infected outside the province (Europe and the United States); for 5 persons, location of exposure was either unknown or outside of known LD-endemic regions. Testing rate is per 100,000 population.

Main Article

Page created: September 22, 2015
Page updated: September 22, 2015
Page reviewed: September 22, 2015
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