Results 141 to 150 of about 25,824 (181)
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Molecular Aspects of Medicine, 2009
Anthrax is the archetype zoonosis; no other infectious disease affects such a wide range of species, including humans, although most susceptible are herbivorous mammals. Although the disease appears to have been recognized for centuries, it has yet to be established scientifically how animals contract it. While primarily a disease of warmer regions, it
W, Beyer, P C B, Turnbull
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Anthrax is the archetype zoonosis; no other infectious disease affects such a wide range of species, including humans, although most susceptible are herbivorous mammals. Although the disease appears to have been recognized for centuries, it has yet to be established scientifically how animals contract it. While primarily a disease of warmer regions, it
W, Beyer, P C B, Turnbull
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1989
L, Hunter, W, Corbett, C, Grindem
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L, Hunter, W, Corbett, C, Grindem
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The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2003
Anthrax, a potentially fatal infection, is a virulent and highly contagious disease. Descriptions of this disease begin in antiquity, with the best ancient account being by the Roman poet Virgil. During the 19th century, anthrax was the infection involved in several important medical developments.
openaire +2 more sources
Anthrax, a potentially fatal infection, is a virulent and highly contagious disease. Descriptions of this disease begin in antiquity, with the best ancient account being by the Roman poet Virgil. During the 19th century, anthrax was the infection involved in several important medical developments.
openaire +2 more sources