id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-348467-a2e3f161	Alqahtani, Amani Salem	Camel exposure and knowledge about MERS-CoV among Australian Hajj pilgrims in 2014	2016-01-18		.txt	text/plain	1567	92	67	Most departing pilgrims (62%) were aware of a mod-erate to high infection risk from raw camel milk consumption, yet 21% of participants were willing to drink it. Nevertheless, among those who were aware of MERS-CoV, 27% did not fully realize the risk of catching the disease from unpasteurized camel milk, 15% were willing to drink raw camel milk, and 23% were keen to visit camel farm in Saudi Arabia (Table 3) . A unique finding to emerge from our study was that departing pilgrims with knowledge about MERS-CoV were significantly more aware of the risk of drinking raw camel milk (43% vs. Therefore, pilgrims who consume raw milk or other products are at risk of other zoonotic diseases if not MERS-CoV, and therefore, could benefit from appropriate health education.	./cache/cord-348467-a2e3f161.txt	./txt/cord-348467-a2e3f161.txt