Results 221 to 230 of about 12,904 (247)

Keratokonjunktivitis durch Chlamydia psittaci

Klinische Monatsblätter für Augenheilkunde, 1986
A 25-year-old female patient suffering from acute follicular keratoconjunctivitis with epithelial and subepithelial corneal infiltrates was examined. Antibodies of the IgM class directed against C. psittaci were found. Infection due to C. trachomatis was ruled out by serology (ELISA) and negative isolation attempts.
Alexander A. Bialasiewicz, Jahn Gj
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Chlamydia psittaci Infection in Mammals [PDF]

, 1989
Chlamydia psittaci can cause a variety of diseases in mammals; the list of manifestations and species affected is growing steadily.
Mirja Puolakkainen, Pers-Anders Mårdh, Jorma Paavonen   +2 more
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Experimental infection of sheep with Chlamydia psittaci

British Veterinary Journal, 1987
Abstract Six sheep in the 33rd to 95th day of their first pregnancy were infected experimentally with Chlamyida psittaci isolated from a natural case of ovine abortion in Italy. Four received a single oral dose of 10 10 50% chick embryo lethal doses (CELD 50 ) and two were infected by intramuscular injection of 3×10 9 CELD 50 .
ANDREANI, ERNESTO, POLI, ALESSANDRO, TOLARI, FRANCESCO, CERRI, DOMENICO, FARINA R, BANDECCHI, PATRIZIA   +5 more
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Rapid Diagnosis of Chlamydia psittaci Pneumonia

Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1993
Two cases of Chlamydia psittaci pneumonia are presented. In each, a rapid diagnosis was made through the use of direct immunofluorescent antibody staining of respiratory secretions with monoclonal antibodies to chlamydial antigens. In one case the diagnosis was confirmed by the isolation of the causative organism from sputum and a pharyngeal swab ...
Linda M. Mundy, David Oldach, Charlotte A. Gaydos, Thomas C. Quinn   +3 more
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Severe Chlamydia psittaci Sepsis in Pregnancy

QJM: An International Journal of Medicine, 1985
Two patients with severe chlamydial sepsis in pregnancy are described and compared with previously published case reports. The infections appear to have been zoonotic, the patients acquiring their infections as a result of exposure to enzootic abortion of ewes.
F. W. A. Johnson, J. B. Kurtz, D. Buxton, A. W. McKINLAY, R. P. Brettle, N. White, J. M. Inglis   +6 more
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Chlamydia psittaci Infections in Humans

1989
During the late 1920s, there was a great deal of interest in C. psittaci infections related to the ongoing pandemic of “parrot fever,” i. e., of psittacosis, caused by transmission of avian chlamydiae to humans. Small outbreaks of psittacosis/ornithosis occur constantly, particularly among shopkeepers selling caged birds, among visitors of such shops ...
Pers-Anders Mårdh, Jorma Paavonen, Mirja Puolakkainen   +2 more
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Chlamydia psittaci Infection in Birds

1989
Chlamydia psittaci is a ubiquitous parasite of birds. The organism is known to cause a variety of diseases in birds, involving, e.g., the eye and the respiratory, genital, and gastrointestinal tracts. Systemic infections also occur (cf. Storz, 1971; Pasco, 1985; Grimes and Clark, 1986; Grimes, 1987).
Mirja Puolakkainen, Jorma Paavonen, Pers-Anders Mårdh   +2 more
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Chlamydia psittaci (psittacosis)

2008
Chlamydia psittaci was identified simultaneously by three investigators in 1930. It is one of four species within the genus Chlamydia . Based on RNA sequencing, it is currently considered distinct from Chlamydia pneumoniae and C. trachomatis , despite phenotypic and physiologic similarities that have taxonomically bound them for many years.
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Chlamydia psittaci experimental abortion in goats

American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1984
SUMMARY To study abortive cblamydiosis in goats, 11 pregnant goats were inoculated intradermally at the 3rd month of pregnancy with 2 × 107 or 2 × 106 plaque-forming units of a strain of Chlamydia psittaci isolated from naturally occurring abortions in goats.
A, Rodolakis, C, Boullet, A, Souriau
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CHLAMYDIA PSITTACI INFECTION IN DANISH CATTLE [PDF]

Acta Pathologica Microbiologica Scandinavica Section B Microbiology, 1978
Intestinal tract infection by Chlamydia psittaci was demomstrated in one cattle herd by isolation from faecal specimens, using embryonated eggs. Such infections were observed in all animals younger than 12 months, in 60% of the heifers and in none of the adult cows.
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