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Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1994
Several PCR assays which identify the genus Brucella but do not discriminate among species have been reported. We describe a PCR assay that comprises five oligonucleotide primers which can identify selected biovars of four species of Brucella. Individual biovars within a species are not differentiated. The assay can identify three biovars (1, 2, and 4)
Betsy J. Bricker, S M Halling
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Several PCR assays which identify the genus Brucella but do not discriminate among species have been reported. We describe a PCR assay that comprises five oligonucleotide primers which can identify selected biovars of four species of Brucella. Individual biovars within a species are not differentiated. The assay can identify three biovars (1, 2, and 4)
Betsy J. Bricker, S M Halling
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Chest, 1993
Brucellosis rates have decreased in developed countries in recent years, but the pathologic condition still occurs in developing countries and well-known endemic areas such as the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern countries. A Portuguese patient presented in Switzerland with long-term pleural empyema, which was later diagnosed as Brucella empyema ...
Nabil Mili +2 more
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Brucellosis rates have decreased in developed countries in recent years, but the pathologic condition still occurs in developing countries and well-known endemic areas such as the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern countries. A Portuguese patient presented in Switzerland with long-term pleural empyema, which was later diagnosed as Brucella empyema ...
Nabil Mili +2 more
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Veterinary Microbiology, 2002
The proteomes of selected Brucella spp. have been extensively analyzed by utilizing current proteomic technology involving 2-DE and MALDI-MS. In Brucella melitensis, more than 500 proteins were identified. The rapid and large-scale identification of proteins in this organism was accomplished by using the annotated B.
Michel Eschenbrenner +7 more
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The proteomes of selected Brucella spp. have been extensively analyzed by utilizing current proteomic technology involving 2-DE and MALDI-MS. In Brucella melitensis, more than 500 proteins were identified. The rapid and large-scale identification of proteins in this organism was accomplished by using the annotated B.
Michel Eschenbrenner +7 more
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Brucella septicemia in pregnancy
European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1980A case of Brucella melitensis septicemia in a second-trimester pregnancy causing intrauterine fetal death and Gram-negative septic shock with diffuse intravascular coagulation is reported. The literature is reviewed. This is the first reported case of human brucellosis in association with Gram-negative sepsis and DIC during pregnancy. The importance of
David Sompolinsky +4 more
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Variability of Brucella Phages [PDF]
Nature, 1962 Brucella phages have been investigated by a number of authors, for example, Drozewkina et al.1,2 arid Parnas et al.3,4, but no mention is made of the different kinds of plaques in the culture of the indicator strains. Brinley-Morgan et al.5 observed two kinds of plaques of a Brucella phage; one of small size 0.1–2 mm.
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Revue Scientifique et Technique de l'OIE, 2013
Brucellosis is a disease that causes severe economic losses for livestock farms worldwide. Brucella melitensis, B. abortus and B. suis, which are transmitted between animals both vertically and horizontally, cause abortion and infertility in their primary natural hosts - goats and sheep (B. melitensis), cows (B. abortus) and sows (B. suis).
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Brucellosis is a disease that causes severe economic losses for livestock farms worldwide. Brucella melitensis, B. abortus and B. suis, which are transmitted between animals both vertically and horizontally, cause abortion and infertility in their primary natural hosts - goats and sheep (B. melitensis), cows (B. abortus) and sows (B. suis).
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2015
Brucella is a zoonotic, intracellular pathogen that causes a severe infectious disease called brucellosis in both animals and humans. The disease is transmitted from animal reservoirs to humans via (i) direct contact with infected materials; (ii) inhalation of infectious aerosols; and (iii) ingestion of contaminated food or water.
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Brucella is a zoonotic, intracellular pathogen that causes a severe infectious disease called brucellosis in both animals and humans. The disease is transmitted from animal reservoirs to humans via (i) direct contact with infected materials; (ii) inhalation of infectious aerosols; and (iii) ingestion of contaminated food or water.
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