Results 121 to 130 of about 1,836 (171)

Nano-Delivery System for the Prevention and Control of the Disease. [PDF]

Molecules
Zhou J, Mo Y, Feng M, Zhang W, Li C, Li Z, Jia B, Li X, Liu Y.   +8 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Isolation, Identification, and Diversity Analysis of Endophytic Fungi from Sweetpotato. [PDF]

J Fungi (Basel)
Wang SX, Wang SX, Li J, Zhang XX, Xu HH, Huang LF.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

The epizootiology of Dermatophilus congolensis infection.

Revue d'elevage et de medecine veterinaire des pays tropicaux, 1981
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Immune Responses to Dermatophilus congolensis Infections

Parasitology Today, 1999
Complex mechanisms underly the establishment of dermatophilosis, an exudative and proliferative skin disease of ruminants. This multicomponent system involves the bacterium Dermatophilus congolensis, transmission by various routes including flies, host genetic factors and immunosuppression by Amblyomma variegatum ticks.
Ambrose, N., Lloyd, D., Maillard, Jean-Charles   +2 more
exaly   +4 more sources

DERMATOPHILUS CHELONAE IN A KING COBRA (OPHIOPHAGUS HANNAH)

Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2004
A mass was removed from the left flank of a 10-yr-old male king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah), and histologic examination revealed granulomatous dermatitis with intralesional gram-positive cocci and filamentous bacteria. Fourteen months later, a histologically similar subcutaneous mass was removed from a different site.
Jim Wellehan, Darryl J Heard
exaly   +3 more sources

Antigenicity of Dermatophilus Congolensis Hemolysin

Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Series B, 1993
SummaryThe separated cell‐free form of hemolytic exosubstance was obtained from five strains of Dermatophilus congolensis. Three strains produced exosubstance with high activity, two strains produced exosubstance with lower intensity of activity. The separated forms exhibited the same hemolytic interactions as the native forms produced by growing ...
B, Skalka, L, Pospísil
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Dermatophilus congolensis human infection

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1993
Four cases of human dermatophilosis observed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, are reported. Data that suggest nail infection by Dermatophilus congolensis are presented. The clinical spectrum of the disease ranged from an asymptomatic infection to a pustular eruption.
Towersey, L., Martins, EDS, Londero, A. T., Hay, R. J., Soares, P. J., Takiya, C. M., Martins, C. C., Gompertz, O. F.   +7 more
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Dermatophilus congolensis and “Hairy” Leukoplakia

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1988
The authors report the first human case (to our knowledge) of infection of the oral mucosa by Dermatophilus congolensis. Septate branching filaments morphologically identical to those of D. congolensis were identified in the lingual epithelium of a male homosexual employed as an animal handler.
M L, Bunker, L, Chewning, S E, Wang, M A, Gordon   +3 more
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HUMAN INFECTION WITH DERMATOPHILUS CONGOLENSIS *

Medical Journal of Australia, 1962
Dermatophilosis is a skin disease in animals and humans caused by the actinomycete Dermatophilus congolensis. This microorganism causes the skin disease in sheep commonly referred to in Australia as "lumpy wool" or mycotic dermatitis. One proven case of human dermatophilosis and two cases with features which are clinically highly suggestive of the ...
G W, Kaminski, I I, Suter
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Serodiagnosis of Dermatophilus congolensis infection by counterimmunoelectrophoresis

Research in Veterinary Science, 1982
Sixty-one sera from animals that had contact with Dermatophilus congolensis were examined by comparing three serological methods; counterimmunoelectrophoresis, passive haemagglutination, and agar gel diffusion, and by using four different antigenic extracts of D congolensis.
A A, Makinde, K A, Majiyagbe
openaire   +2 more sources