Results 171 to 180 of about 25,714 (212)

Detection of autoantibodies against exocrine pancreas by double immunodiffusion testing [PDF]

, 1990
Horbach, E., Kaiser, Doris, Otte, M., Rögener, W., Scriba, Peter Christian, Stöcker, W.   +5 more
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MARBURG-VIRUS DISEASE IN KENYA

The Lancet, 1982
Abstract The third known outbreak of Marburg-virus disease occurred in Kenya in 1980. The index patient acquired infection in western Kenya, and a doctor in close contact with the patient terminally during a massive haematemesis developed infection in Nairobi. There was no further evidence of nosocomial transmission.
D H, Smith, B K, Johnson, M, Isaacson, R, Swanapoel, K M, Johnson, M, Killey, A, Bagshawe, T, Siongok, W K, Keruga   +8 more
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Marburg Virus Disease in Ghana

New England Journal of Medicine, 2023
Joseph K. Bonney, Bright Adu, Terrel Sanders, Deborah Pratt, Patience Adams, Ivy A. Asante, Evelyn Y. Bonney, Bright Agbodzi, Selassie Kumordjie, Martin Faye, Evangeline Obodai, Prince Ketorwoley, Clara Yeboah, Mildred Tublu, Moussa M. Diagne, Amadou Diallo, Magdalene Ofori, Dennis Laryea, Franklin Asiedu-Bekoe, George B. Kyei, Sally-Ann Ohene, Gifty Boateng, Ryan Chapman, Ousmane Faye, Michael Wiley, John Odoom, Amadou Sall, Francis C. Kasolo, Dorothy Yeboah-Manu   +28 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Developing a vaccine against Marburg virus disease

The Lancet, 2023
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HUMAN DISEASE FROM MONKEYS (MARBURG VIRUS)

The Lancet, 1968
H, Malherbe, M, Strickland-Cholmley
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[Ebola and Marburg virus disease].

Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift (1946), 2023
Viral hemorrhagic fevers (VHF) are serious, often fatal diseases that affect humans and non-human primates. The nomenclature of these diseases has changed in that they are now referred to as viral diseases because the previously named symptoms of fever or hemorrhages are not obligatory.
Stefan, Schmiedel, Timo, Wolf
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Green Monkey Disease ("Marburg Virus" Disease): A New Zoonosis

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1969
Excerpt During August and September 1967, an epidemic of a previously undescribed human disease occurred which was related to contact with African green monkeys (Cercopithecus aethiops) (1-8).
J P, Luby, C V, Sanders
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Marburg Virus Disease

1980
Between 8 August and 10 September 1967, 30 cases of a previ- ously unknown and highly lethal disease occurred as an explo- sive epidemic which affected three locations in continental Europe: Marburg, Frankfurt and Belgrade. A thirty-first case occurred on 8 November.
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Marburg Virus Disease. Clinical Syndrome

1971
During the last years monkeys from tropical countries, especially green monkeys (certopithecus and macacus), were imported. Originally they were used for pharmacological and physiological experiments. Since it has turned out that kidney cells of monkeys are very convenient for breeding pathogenous viruses, millions of monkeys were needed by virological
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