Results 171 to 180 of about 9,740 (210)
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Campylobacter fetus subsp. fetus in homosexual males
Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1983Campylobacter fetus subsp. fetus was isolated from the stools of two homosexual males. One was asymptomatic at the time of isolation. The other presented with diarrhea. Both isolates were initially grown at 42 degrees C. This organism should be included among the list of organisms that are found in homosexual males.
H R, Devlin, L, McIntyre
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Campylobacter fetus Infections in Chlidren
Pediatrics, 1979There has been a gradual accumulation of reported Campylobacter fetus human infections since the first description in 1947. The taxonomy ofthese fastidious and morphologically confusing organisms has been recently revised and, in the past few years, through the use of selective culture medium for stool isolation C fetus has been implicated as a ...
D E, Torphy, W W, Bond
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Hypocomplementemia and Campylobacter fetus Infection
Southern Medical Journal, 1980A middle-aged alcoholic man had low C3 levels during two consecutive episodes of bacteremia with Campylobacter fetus, with a return of C3 levels to normal during the interbacteremic period. Total complement levels remained below normal throughout the patient's illness, whereas C4 and C3 activator values were in the normal or supranormal range.
J C, Arroyo, S, Lipton
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[Campylobacter fetus bacteremia].
Harefuah, 1983Five cases of Campylobacter fetus bacteremia are reported. This germ, found in blood cultures, induces high fever and is accompanied by either gastroenteritis with colitis or thrombophlebitis. Other, but much rarer septic sites are the meninges and endocardium.
Z, Greif +4 more
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Campylobacter fetus infections
Clinical Microbiology Newsletter, 1979Summary C. fetus ss jejuni is an important cause of gastroenteritis in humans. Simple methods for isolation of the organism have been developed, and laboratories should seriously consider the possible presence of this organism when culturing stool specimens.
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Campylobacter fetus fetusabortions in vaccinated ewes
New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 2000To investigate the cause of an outbreak of ovine abortion in 1996 in a flock of 300 two-tooth (rising 2-year-old) ewes vaccinated against Campylobacter fetus fetus infection and to subsequently characterise the strain of C. fetus fetus isolated from aborted foetuses.Standard bacteriological methods were used to identify C.
S G, Fenwick +6 more
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American Association of Bovine Practitioners Conference Proceedings, 1984
CAM PL YLOBACTERIOSIS (Yibriosis) is a venereal disease of cattle caused by Campylohacter (Vibrio) fetus subsp. fetus. The infection, isolated to the genital tract, results in infertility and early embryonic death. Abortion occurs in a small percentage of cattle.
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CAM PL YLOBACTERIOSIS (Yibriosis) is a venereal disease of cattle caused by Campylohacter (Vibrio) fetus subsp. fetus. The infection, isolated to the genital tract, results in infertility and early embryonic death. Abortion occurs in a small percentage of cattle.
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Seroepidemiological studies with campylobacter fetus
Zentralblatt für Bakteriologie, Mikrobiologie und Hygiene. 1. Abt. Originale. A, Medizinische Mikrobiologie, Infektionskrankheiten und Parasitologie, 1981324 sera from unselected male and 581 sera from female patients as well as 268 sera from prostitutes were studied for antibodies against Campylobacter fetus using the complement fixation test. Antigen was Campylobacter fetus subspecies intestinalis. 3.9% of the sera showed low but relevant antibody titers.
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Abdominal aortic aneurysm infected with Campylobacter fetus subspecies fetus
Journal of Vascular Surgery, 1989We report a survivor of Campylobacter fetus septicemia from an infected abdominal aortic aneurysm who was successfully treated with an anatomic graft reconstruction and antibiotics. According to a survey of the English-language medical literature this was the fourth such patient successfully treated. C.
E J, Rutherford +3 more
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Hippurate hydrolysis by Campylobacter fetus
Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1980An additional method for differentiating between Campylobacter fetus subsp. jejuni and C. fetus subsp. intestinalis is reported. Strains of C. fetus subsp. jejuni (18/20) were shown to hydrolyze hippurate in the 2-h rapid test, whereas strains of C. fetus subsp. intestinalis did not.
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