Taylor, Maureen B.2011-08-032011-08-032011-05Taylor, MB 2011, 'Water- and foodborne viruses : current developments : water and food are still major sources of enteric viruses', CME : Continuing Medical Education, vol. 29, no. 5, pp. 207-209.1016-6742 (print)2078-5143 (online)http://hdl.handle.net/2263/16983Despite the major advances made in preventive health care and food technology, water and foodborne transmission of human enteric viruses is a well-recognised widespread public health problem. Factors such as changing lifestyles and demographics, faster and more frequent travel, decreasing water supplies and the globalisation of the food industry have contributed to the increase in water- and foodborne infections. Water and food contaminated with viruses may conform to acceptable bacterial standards and look, taste and smell normal.enHealth and Medical Publishing GroupWater- and foodborne virusesFood contamination -- South AfricaDrinking water -- Contamination -- South AfricaEnterobacteriaceae -- South AfricaPreventive health services -- South AfricaWater- and foodborne viruses : current developments : water and food are still major sources of enteric virusesArticle