28 results match your criteria: "University of Split Medical School[Affiliation]"

Information subsystem of the Ca/Mg ratio as a database for studying its influence on human health.

J Med Syst

December 2005

Public Health Institute of the Split-Dalmatian County, University of Split Medical School, Hrvatska, Republic of Croatia.

Dalmatia is situated in the Dinaric karst in Southern Croatia. It is characterized by insufficient quantities of water during the summer months and a relatively excessive amount of rainfall during the winter and spring months. Other hydrographic characteristics of Dinaric carst include scarce and long surface streamflows with a few tributaries with changeable capacities, a small number of springs, and a relatively great number of submarine springs along the coast.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

General lack of surface waters in the Dalmatian region on one hand (Croatia) and a large profusion and complexity of underground waters circulation, on the other hand, are typical phenomena of Dalmatian Karst region. Underground waters in Dalmatia belong to rift water similar to surface waters considering its hydrochemical and hygienic characteristics. Health care institutions and water authorities have become particularly interested in observing and monitoring water as well as preserving its quality.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The quality of water resources in Dalmatia.

Environ Monit Assess

May 2005

Institute of Public Health Split, University of Split Medical School, Vukovarska 46, Split, Croatia.

The purpose of this study was to monitor and record the specific characteristics and properties of most of the important water resources in Dalmatia located in Southern Croatia for a period of 5 years (1998-2002) according to established standards for drinking water. The paper presents a detailed account of their chemical content, the classification and the concentration of salts. The bacteriological pollution levels are indicated by the total coliform bacterial levels (MPN coli/100 mL).

View Article and Find Full Text PDF