https://www.selleckchem.com/products/a-1210477.html Cold non-alcoholic beverage advertising in Australian media is dominated by the advertising of sugary drinks. Implications for public health Restricting unhealthy beverage advertising on television and out-of-home media may be most effective initially. However, comprehensive restrictions capturing a broader range of media and settings would be optimal to prevent displacement and limit advertising reach and exposure. Cold non-alcoholic beverage advertising in Australian media is dominated by the advertising of sugary drinks. Implications for public health Restricting unhealthy beverage advertising on television and out-of-home media may be most effective initially. However, comprehensive restrictions capturing a broader range of media and settings would be optimal to prevent displacement and limit advertising reach and exposure. Whereas non-Helicobacter pylori helicobacters, which are frequently detected in the stomachs of dogs and cats as a source of zoonoses, have attracted considerable attention, the role of pets in H.pylori epidemiology is unclear. In our previous study, an H.pylori infection was detected in the stomach of a dog (Dog 1). Here, we investigated the H.pylori infection status in the female offspring of Dog 1 (Dog 2) and its owner within the same household. Biopsy specimens were obtained from the dog's owner and tested for H.pylori. DNA from gastric biopsy samples of Dog 1, gastric fluid sediment of Dog 2, and bacteria from the stomach of the owner was obtained, and Helicobacter genus- and species-specific PCRs were performed. Then, sequence analyses of the partial region of the ureAB gene were conducted. Samples from both dogs and the owner reacted positively in the genus-specific PCR and negative in the Helicobacter felis-, Helicobacter bizzozeronii-, and Helicobacter heilmannii sensu stricto-specific PCRs. All three samples also reacted positively in the H.pylori-specific PCR. Sequences of the par