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Clostridial Infections in Cattle: A Comprehensive Review with Emphasis on Current Data Gaps in Brazil. [PDF]
Animals (Basel)Salvarani FM, Vieira EV.
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Fecal Microbiota Transplantation for Severe Infant Botulism, China. [PDF]
Emerg Infect DisFan C +8 more
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Clinical Infectious Diseases, 2005
Botulism is a rare disease with 4 naturally occurring syndromes: foodborne botulism is caused by ingestion of foods contaminated with botulinum toxin, wound botulism is caused by Clostridium botulinum colonization of a wound and in situ toxin production, infant botulism is caused by intestinal colonization and toxin production, and adult intestinal ...
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Botulism is a rare disease with 4 naturally occurring syndromes: foodborne botulism is caused by ingestion of foods contaminated with botulinum toxin, wound botulism is caused by Clostridium botulinum colonization of a wound and in situ toxin production, infant botulism is caused by intestinal colonization and toxin production, and adult intestinal ...
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Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1986
During the period 1958-1983, 986 outbreaks of botulism occurred in China, affecting 4,377 individuals and resulting in 548 deaths. The initial cases of botulism were found in Xinjiang province, where the incidence was highest. Outbreaks have occurred in all of the northern provinces and in some of the southern provinces of China.
Shih Ying, Chao Shuyan
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During the period 1958-1983, 986 outbreaks of botulism occurred in China, affecting 4,377 individuals and resulting in 548 deaths. The initial cases of botulism were found in Xinjiang province, where the incidence was highest. Outbreaks have occurred in all of the northern provinces and in some of the southern provinces of China.
Shih Ying, Chao Shuyan
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To the Editor.— A recent article by Puggiari and Cherington, "Botulism and Guanidine: Ten Years Later" (240:2276, 1978), reported on two additional cases of botulism treated with guanidine hydrochloride. The authors noted improved strength of ocular and limb muscles but not of respiratory muscles. They then reviewed the literature and noted that "some
James Chin +2 more
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To the Editor.— A recent article by Puggiari and Cherington, "Botulism and Guanidine: Ten Years Later" (240:2276, 1978), reported on two additional cases of botulism treated with guanidine hydrochloride. The authors noted improved strength of ocular and limb muscles but not of respiratory muscles. They then reviewed the literature and noted that "some
James Chin +2 more
openaire +3 more sources