Development and Evaluation of a Rapid and More Highly Sensitive Methodology for the Detection of Human Viruses in Water

Abstract

Describes the applicability of an enzyme immunoassay technique and its modifications for the rapid and quantitative detection of epidemiologically significant human enteroviruses in water. Published in 1989.

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Development and Evaluation of a Rapid and More Highly Sensitive Methodology for the Detection of Human Viruses in Water

Report

#90546

11/01/1989

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Development and Evaluation of a Rapid and More Highly Sensitive Methodology for the Detection of Human Viruses in Water

Abstract

Resources

Development and Evaluation of a Rapid and More Highly Sensitive Methodology for the Detection of Human Viruses in Water

Use of DNA Nanostructures as Viral Surrogates in Potable Reuse Applications

Molecular Methods for Measuring Pathogen Viability/Infectivity

Critical Control Point Assessment to Quantify Robustness and Reliability of Multiple Treatment Barriers of a Direct Potable Reuse Scheme

Wastewater-Based Epidemiology and Clinical Surveillance for Antimicrobial Resistance

Inactivation of Amoeba-Internalized Legionella pneumophila by UV-LED and Multi-Barrier Approaches

Develop Standard Operating Procedures for the Collection, Storage, and Extraction of Aqueous Samples for in Vitro Bioanalytical Tools Screening

Diversifying Water Portfolios through Stormwater Capture and Use: Contributing to a Water Resilient Future