Results 171 to 180 of about 40,079 (222)

Infection with Campylobacter fetus

Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1984
Over a 4-yr period (1978-1982) about 1 000 cases of campylobacter infection were diagnosed at our laboratory in Helsinki, but only 4 proved to be due to Campylobacter fetus. All these 4 patients had fever, 3 had diarrhoea and 1 arthritis and thrombophlebitis.
A, Pönkä, R, Tilvis, J, Helle, T U, Kosunen   +3 more
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Molecular Mechanisms of Campylobacter Infection

2009
Campylobacter jejuni is the principal bacterial foodborne pathogen. A major challenge still is to identify the virulence strategies exploited by C. jejuni. Recent genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics approaches indicate that C. jejuni displays extensive inter- and intrastrain variation.
van Putten, J.P.M., van Alphen, L., Wosten, M.M.S.M., de Zoete, M.R.   +3 more
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Campylobacter infection

Current Opinion in Internal Medicine, 2002
The important contribution of Campylobacter infections to human enteric disease is well established. Recent completion of the genomic sequence of a Campylobacter jejuni strain has heralded a renaissance in the field of Campylobacter pathogenesis research.
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The Pathobiology of Campylobacter Infections in Humans

Annual Review of Medicine, 1989
Bacteria of what are now regarded as the genus Campylobacter were first isolated in 1909, but initially were considered as pathogens of animals only. Although the first human infections were reported in 1947, the importance of campylobacters as causes of intestinal illnesses was not widely recognized until the 1970s. C.
T L, Cover, M J, Blaser
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Campylobacter Infections

Multistate outbreaks of multidrug‑resistant Campylobacter infections in people linked to contact with puppies. It explains that puppies and dogs—especially those from crowded environments such as pet stores—can carry and shed Campylobacter, even if they appear healthy.
Ujjala Ghoshal, Aditya Kundu, Mallika Sen Gupta   +2 more
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Campylobacter pylori Infection

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1988
Excerpt To the Editor:We have difficulty with the conclusions reached by Perez-Perez and colleagues (1) on the use ofCampylobacter pyloriantibodies to determine the prevalence ofC.
S J, Veldhuyzen van Zanten, J, Goldie, R H, Riddell, R H, Hunt   +3 more
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Campylobacter pylori infection in children

Journal of Infection, 1988
Two children with antral nodular hyperplasia and active chronic gastritis associated with Campylobacter pylori are reported. The organism was observed by scanning electron microscopy and cultured from antral biopsies obtained at endoscopy from each patient. Anti-C.
E J, Eastham, T S, Elliott, D, Berkeley, D M, Jones   +3 more
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Campylobacter jejuni infected bursitis

Diagnostic Microbiology and Infectious Disease, 1991
Campylobacter jejuni is a common cause of enteritis, and has been isolated from patients with bacteremia, meningitis, and cholecystitis. We describe here an unusual case of a chronically inflamed bursitis infected with C. jejuni.
B C, Schieven, D, Baird, C L, Leatherdale, Z, Hussain   +3 more
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Campylobacter infection in domestic dogs

Veterinary Record, 1985
Campylobacter jejuni, a recently recognised human enteric pathogen, was recovered from the faeces of 21.7 per cent of domestic dogs with diarrhoea as compared with only 3.1 per cent of normal healthy dogs. The recovery rate from non-diarrhoeic, but unhealthy, domestic dogs was 6.7 per cent.
G B, Nair, R K, Sarkar, S, Chowdhury, S C, Pal   +3 more
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[Campylobacter infections].

Medicina clinica, 1982
J, Karolćek, L, Majtánová, V, Majtán, A, Hudác   +3 more
  +6 more sources