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Emily Fearnley
Researcher at Australian National University
Publications - 42
Citations - 948
Emily Fearnley is an academic researcher from Australian National University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Outbreak & Campylobacter. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 39 publications receiving 842 citations. Previous affiliations of Emily Fearnley include World Health Organization & University of Queensland.
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Monitoring the incidence and causes of disease potentially transmitted by food in Australia: Annual report of the OzFoodNet network, 2016.
Robert Bell,Anthony Draper,Emily Fearnley,Neil Franklin,Keira Glasgow,Joy Gregory,Michelle Harlock,Kirsty Hope,Stacey Kane,Megge Miller,Nevada Pingault,Tim Sloan-Gardner,Russell Stafford,Kate Ward,Rose Wright +14 more
TL;DR: The incidence of disease potentially transmitted by food in Australia is summarized and outbreaks associated with various food vehicles in 2007 are details to assist agencies to identify emerging disease, develop food safety policies, and prevent foodborne illness.
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Polycystic ovary syndrome increases the risk of endometrial cancer in women aged less than 50 years: an Australian case-control study.
TL;DR: These data extend existing findings, including adjustment for confounders, suggesting PCOS is a risk factor for endometrial cancer, and PCOS symptoms including hirsutism and very irregular periods were significantly associated with endometricrial cancer risk.
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Salmonella in chicken meat, eggs and humans; Adelaide, South Australia, 2008.
TL;DR: O Ongoing systematic surveillance of animals and their food products, at farm and retail level for Salmonella could provide more definitive evidence of links between food sources and human infections; and also allow accurate measurement of interventions taken to reduce rates ofSalmonella isolations in animal-based foods.
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Leptospirosis in American Samoa 2010: epidemiology, environmental drivers, and the management of emergence.
Colleen L. Lau,Annettee J. Dobson,Lee D. Smythe,Emily Fearnley,Christopher L. Skelly,Archie C. A. Clements,Scott B. Craig,Saipale Fuimaono,Philip Weinstein +8 more
TL;DR: The findings of this seroprevalence study in American Samoa support a multifaceted approach to combating the emergence of leptospirosis, including modification of individual behavior but importantly also managing the evolving environmental drivers of risk.
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Biodiversity and leptospirosis risk: a case of pathogen regulation?
Bonnie T. Derne,Emily Fearnley,Colleen L. Lau,Stuart Paynter,Philip Weinstein,Philip Weinstein +5 more
TL;DR: It is proposed that leptospirosis incidence in humans is also linked to ecosystem disruption, and that reduced biodiversity (the diversity of species within an ecological community) may be associated with increased leptosphere incidence.