Results 121 to 130 of about 4,850 (156)
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Journal of Infection, 1991
An outbreak of chlamydia infection affecting seven people from a small town in Grampian is described. The origin of the outbreak seemed to be a local pet shop. The difficulties of diagnosis and tracing the connections with the pet shop are discussed. The clinical histories of the seven patients are described including those of the two who died.
W M, Morrison +4 more
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An outbreak of chlamydia infection affecting seven people from a small town in Grampian is described. The origin of the outbreak seemed to be a local pet shop. The difficulties of diagnosis and tracing the connections with the pet shop are discussed. The clinical histories of the seven patients are described including those of the two who died.
W M, Morrison +4 more
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The Lancet, 1979
Two patients died of psittacosis after presenting with generalised toxaemia, acute renal failure, and evidence of pancreatitis. Death was attributed to the virulence of the chlamydial strain and the delay in antemortem diagnosis. In one case Chlamydia psittaci was isolated from necropsy lung tissue.
N P, Byrom, J, Walls, H J, Mair
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Two patients died of psittacosis after presenting with generalised toxaemia, acute renal failure, and evidence of pancreatitis. Death was attributed to the virulence of the chlamydial strain and the delay in antemortem diagnosis. In one case Chlamydia psittaci was isolated from necropsy lung tissue.
N P, Byrom, J, Walls, H J, Mair
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Chemotherapy, 2009
Recent findings justify the opinion that Chlamydia psittaci is the reappearance of a forgotten pathogen. The clinical manifestation and the course of psittacosis are extremely variable, whereas the clinical spectrum of the infection with the different strains of C. psittaci is not known.
G, Tsapas +3 more
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Recent findings justify the opinion that Chlamydia psittaci is the reappearance of a forgotten pathogen. The clinical manifestation and the course of psittacosis are extremely variable, whereas the clinical spectrum of the infection with the different strains of C. psittaci is not known.
G, Tsapas +3 more
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Gerontologia Clinica, 2009
Six elderly patients with serological evidence of psittacosis but atypical syndromes are described. These cases illustrate the difficulties in diagnosing this infection in the old. Four patients were febrile and three had lesions visible on X-ray of the chest. Three died, in one acute toxic viral myocarditis seemed the cause.
M, Rakshit, P B, Crone
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Six elderly patients with serological evidence of psittacosis but atypical syndromes are described. These cases illustrate the difficulties in diagnosing this infection in the old. Four patients were febrile and three had lesions visible on X-ray of the chest. Three died, in one acute toxic viral myocarditis seemed the cause.
M, Rakshit, P B, Crone
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1933
PSITTACOSIS or parrot fever is an acute infectious disease associated with the handling of sick parrots or other tropical birds and characterized by chills, high fever, great weakness and depression and usually by serious lung involvement. Although known for some fifty years, psittacosis has been, until recently, one of the rare diseases.
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PSITTACOSIS or parrot fever is an acute infectious disease associated with the handling of sick parrots or other tropical birds and characterized by chills, high fever, great weakness and depression and usually by serious lung involvement. Although known for some fifty years, psittacosis has been, until recently, one of the rare diseases.
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The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1955
R H, FITZ, G, MEIKLEJOHN, M D, BAUM
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R H, FITZ, G, MEIKLEJOHN, M D, BAUM
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