Results 161 to 170 of about 1,089 (187)
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2019
This chapter identifies animal diseases that are host specific and reviews the effects of various human diseases on animals. It also identifies history, etiologic, human Infection, diagnosis, public health aspects and therapeutic aspects of each disease important to epidemiology and prevention.
Jim C. Williams, Vanessa Sanchez
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This chapter identifies animal diseases that are host specific and reviews the effects of various human diseases on animals. It also identifies history, etiologic, human Infection, diagnosis, public health aspects and therapeutic aspects of each disease important to epidemiology and prevention.
Jim C. Williams, Vanessa Sanchez
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Rickettsial Infections, Bartonella Infections, and Coxiellosis
2016About 20 years ago, various diseases caused by bacteria Rickettsia, Orientia, Ehrlichia, Anaplasma, Coxiella, and Bartonella were all denominated as rickettsial infections. Nowadays, based on genetic analysis, these bacteria are reorganized and considered as distinct entities. The order Rickettsiales includes at the moment two families: Anaplasmataceae
Maria Ogrzewalska +3 more
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Q fever and coxiellosis: implications for livestock and human health in the UK
Livestock, 2023Q fever is a disease which can cause an acute self-limiting infection or long-term chronic condition in people exposed to the bacteria Coxiella burnetii. Most human cases in the UK are associated with livestock, particularly small ruminants, which act as a source of the bacteria.
Nick Wheelhouse +3 more
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Veterinary Pathology, 2008
Three Swainson's Blue Mountain Rainbow Lorikeets ( Trichoglossus haematodus moluccanus), ranging from 6 to 8 months of age, presented with lethargy, emaciation, and progressive neurologic signs. The first one died 24 hours after the onset of clinical signs, and the other two were euthanized 10 to 14 days after the onset of progressive neurologic ...
A M, Woc-Colburn +9 more
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Three Swainson's Blue Mountain Rainbow Lorikeets ( Trichoglossus haematodus moluccanus), ranging from 6 to 8 months of age, presented with lethargy, emaciation, and progressive neurologic signs. The first one died 24 hours after the onset of clinical signs, and the other two were euthanized 10 to 14 days after the onset of progressive neurologic ...
A M, Woc-Colburn +9 more
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Antemortem Diagnosis of Coxiellosis in a Blue and Gold Macaw (Ara ararauna)
Journal of Avian Medicine and Surgery, 2017A 15-year-old female blue and gold macaw ( Ara ararauna) was presented for evaluation after being found laterally recumbent, reluctant to move, and lethargic. Results of a complete blood count showed an increased number of immature heterophils with increased cytoplasmic basophilia and degranulation and the presence of a left shift.
Alison J, Flanders +9 more
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Seroprevalence of coxiellosis in cattle, sheep and people in the east of Turkey
Veterinary Record, 2000Serum samples collected randomly from 416 cattle in 48 herds, and 411 sheep in 47 flocks, in eight different locations in the east of Turkey between June and December 1998, were examined by indirect fluorescent antibody test (IFAT) to determine the prevalence of Q fever.
B, Cetinkaya +6 more
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THE OCCURRENCE OF COXIELLOSIS AMONG RODENTS AND SHREWS IN THE TARAI AREA OF UTTAR PRADESH
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1979Rodents and shrews were screened for serologic evidence of Coxiella burnetii. Attempts were made to isolate the organism from the spleen and liver. Seroreactors: total positive/total tested (% positive), in rats (Rattus rattus, R. norvegicus), ground shrews (Suncus murinus), bandicoots (Bandicota indica, B.
M P, Yadav, J R, Rarotra, M S, Sethi
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The seroprevalence of coxiellosis (Q fever) in Ontario sheep flocks.
Canadian journal of veterinary research = Revue canadienne de recherche veterinaire, 1991A serological survey for Coxiella burnetii was undertaken on a randomly selected population of 103 Ontario sheep flocks. Twenty-two flocks had at least one positive ewe; seven flocks had two or more reactors. The positive flocks were geographically clustered northwest of Guelph.
G, Lang, D, Waltner-Toews, P, Menzies
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