Five patients have been hospitalized; no deaths have been reported
A link between an Escherichia coli outbreak that has sickened 12 people in six states and recalled romaine lettuce sold by Tanimura & Antle is being investigated by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Five of the patients have been hospitalized. No deaths have been reported.
All 12 of those who became ill had the same strain of E. coli that prompted the California-based company to recall its romaine lettuce.
Last Friday, Tanimura & Antle recalled nearly 3,400 cases of single heads of romaine shipped to 19 states and Puerto Rico, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
U.S. Poison Centers Save $3.1 Billion in Health Spending Annually
18 Percent of UTIs Attributable to Zoonotic E. Coli Strains
2019 to 2023 Saw Increase in NDM-Carbapenem-Resistant Enterobacterales
Listeria Outbreak Tied to Peaches, Plums Results in One Death, 10 Hospitalizations
More Than 400 Snacks, Sandwiches Recalled Over Listeria Concerns
52,000 Pounds of Sausage Products Recalled Due to Listeria Danger
FDA Food Safety Program Needs a Revamp: Panel
16 Illnesses, One Death Reported From Listeria in Deli Meat, Cheese