Results 131 to 140 of about 1,734 (158)
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Fatal infection byNocardia brasiliensisin an armadillo
Medical Mycology, 1972A fatal case of pulmonary nocardiasis due to Nocardia brasiliensis in the armadillo Dasypus septemcinctus is reported. The pathogenesis of the infection is discussed. Granules were not seen probably because of the rapid course of the disease which lasted 40 days.
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Acid phosphatase activity in Nocardia brasiliensis and Nocardia asteroides.
Puerto Rico health sciences journal, 1988Nocardia asteroides and N. brasiliensis strains were found to possess acid phosphatase activity. This enzyme was found to be cell-associated and its activity paralleled the cell mass increase seen during the Nocardia growth cycle. Of the strains tested, N. brasiliensis exhibited the highest enzymatic activity. Implications of these findings are related
N M, Jiménez, H, Zlotnik
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Mycetoma Due to Nocardia brasiliensis
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1970H P, Hogshead, G H, Stein
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Primary Chancriform Syndrome Caused by Nocardia Brasiliensis
Archives of Dermatology, 1966A case of primary cutaneous Nocardia brasiliensis infection resembling sporotrichosis is reported. The clinical appearance and benign course were in keeping with the concept of the primary cutaneous (chancriform) syndrome of deep mycoses described by Wilson.
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NOCARDIA BRASILIENSIS LEG ULCER IN A CHILD
The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 1990A J, Battista, J, Huysman, B A, Cunha
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Mycetoma (Nocardia brasiliensis).
Archives of dermatology, 1996H M, SCHNEIDMAN, R M, ADAMS
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LYMPHOCUTANEOUS NOCARDIA BRASILIENSIS INFECTION IN CHILDREN
The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 2001openaire +2 more sources