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July 11, 2007: E. coli in Jail

Over 70 inmates at the Jefferson County Jail in Colorado have been made ill by exposure to E. coli bacteria. Shiga toxin-producing E. coli has been identified in tested samples, but the specific strain of E. coli has not yet been determined.

The first inmates became ill with intestinal symptoms on June 6. A total of nine inmates were sent to the hospital, and one is still hospitalized. Thirty-seven inmates are still sick.

July 11, 2007: Shredded Lettuce Linked to Little Rosie’s E. coli Outbreak

The Huntsville-Madison County Health Department reports that shredded lettuce, contaminated with E. coli, is most likely to blame for the food poisoning outbreak that has been linked to the Huntsville restaurant, Little Rosie’s Taqueria. Little Rosie’s is located on Whitesburg Drive. According to Dr. Debra Williams, assistant medical director for the county health department, 14 of the 15 patients who have tested positive for E. coli O157:H7 ate at Little Rosie’s, on either June 28 or 29th.

July 10, 2007: More Confirmed Cases of E. coli in Huntsville, Alabama

According to Dr. Debra Williams of the Madison County Health Department in Alabama, eight more individuals have tested positive for E. coli, bringing the total to 14 confirmed cases. Most of the victims are children or young adults, and five remain hospitalized.  It is expected that more cases will be confirmed.

Dr. Williams also indicated that while the exact source of the bacteria has not been determined, most of the patients had eaten at Little Rosie's Taqueria on Whitesburg Drive in Huntsville in late June.

July 9, 2007: Huntsville, Alabama, E. coli Outbreak Ongoing

Steve Doyle of the Hunstville Times reports that the E. coli outbreak in Huntsville, Alabama, continues to grow. According to Dr. Debra Williams of the Madison County Health Department, eight more individuals have tested positive for E. coli bringing the total to 14 confirmed cases. Most of the victims are children or young adults, and five remain hospitalized. Doctor Williams also indicated that the source of the outbreak remains a mystery, although many of the victims ate at Little Rosie's Taqueria on Whitesburg Drive in late June. Initial symptoms of E.

July 9, 2007: Six Confirmed E. coli Cases in Madison County, Alabama

Public health officials are currently investigating an outbreak of E. coli in Madison County, Alabama. Six cases have been confirmed; however, the source of the outbreak has not yet been identified. According to WAFF television in Huntsville, all of the cases were reported on July 4th. Doctor Debra Williams, an assistant health officer with the county health department, said test results returned Friday confirmed the presence of the bacteria, and that more cases could surface. Symptoms of E.
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