Results 131 to 140 of about 1,836 (171)

Isolation of Dermatophilus congolensis from a Cat

Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Series B, 2000
Dermatophilus congolensis was isolated from a cat with dermatitis. The isolate was sensitive to oxytetracyclin, streptomycin and penicillin but resistant to ampicillin, amoxicillin, gentamycin and cefoperazone.
O, Kaya, S, Kirkan, B, Unal
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Pitted Keratolysis and Dermatophilus congolensis

Archives of Dermatology, 1972
Pitted keratolysis is a multifocal superficial erosion of the stratum corneum, usually limited to the soles of the feet. A causative agent has been described previously, but its identity is unclear. While studying a lesion of pitted keratolysis, we found an actinomycete with the morphologic appearance of Dermatophilus congolensis , the cause of ...
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Dermatophilus Infection in Bovines in Southern Chile

Zentralblatt für Veterinärmedizin Reihe B, 1973
SummaryAn infectious cutaneous disease of the bovine not yet described in Chile is reported.The agent, according to morphological, cultural, biochemical characteristics and experimental inoculation in mice and rabbits is identical with Dermatophilus congolensis.ZusammenfassungEs wird über eine in Chile noch nicht beschriebene infektiöse Hautkrankheit ...
J, Zamora, J, Kruze
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Dermatophilus congolensis Infection in Goats in Tanzania

Tropical Animal Health and Production, 2001
When goats in Eastern Tanzania were screened for skin diseases, Dermatophilus congolensis was isolated from the skin lesions in 8 of 484 animals examined. In one severely affected case, the disease was also characterized by histological studies (Gram stain, Giemsa stain and routine HE studies) and electron microscopy.
H M, Msami, D, Khaschabi, K, Schöpf, A M, Kapaga, T, Shibahara   +4 more
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An in vivo method of assay for Dermatophilus congolensis

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 1983
An in vivo method of assay for Dermatophitus congolensis in rats is described. The optimal conditions for preparing skin before infection and subsequently harvesting the zoospores from infected skin were investigated. These experiments showed that clipping the skin had no effect on infection with this bacterium and that when the infected skin was ...
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Hemolytic Interactions of Dermatophilus congolensis

Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Series B, 1992
SummaryThe strains of Dermatophilus congolensis grew on blood agar with washed sheep erythrocytes with marked total hemolysis. In testing for hemolytic interactions they gave a significant synergistic effect of a characteristic shape with Rhodococcus equi and Streptococcus agalactiae, whereas with Staphylococcus aureus producing beta hemolysin and with
B, Skalka, L, Pospísil
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Subcutaneous infection with Dermatophilus congolensis in a cat

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 1976
Abstract Dermatophilus congolensis was isolated from a chronic inflammatory lesion in a lymph node from a cat. The organism was successfully transmitted to the skin of sheep and laboratory animals where it produced an exudative dermatitis and when injected subcutaneously into a cat an abscess developed. The salient characteristics of the organism and
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Chemotherapy of epidermal infection with Dermatophilus congolensis

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 1967
Abstract The action of a number of chemotherapeutic agents on the actinomycete Dermatophilus congolensis , was studied in cultures and in the epidermis of parenterally infected guinea-pigs and sheep. Of the agents giving bacteriostatic concentrations in serum all eight arrested the hyphal invasion of guinea-pig epidermis, at least temporarily.
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Dermatophilus Infection: The Clinical Disease and Diagnosis

Zentralblatt für Veterinärmedizin Reihe B, 2010
Summary The clinical picture of streptothricosis in cattle and horses, and of mycotic dermatitis and strawberry foot rot in sheep in the Sudan and Great Britain is described. Diagnosis should not be based solely on the macroscopic appearance of the lesions.
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A Study of the Ultrastructure and the Life Cycle of Dermatophilus congolensis

Zentralblatt für Veterinärmedizin Reihe B, 2010
Summary The smooth form of Dermatophilus congolensis was studied in the scanning electron microscope and both rough and smooth forms were studied in the transmission electron microscope. Flagellate zoospores and non-flagellate cocci were found dividing.
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