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Pathogenic Rickettsia spp. as emerging models for bacterial biology. [PDF]
Sit B, Lamason RL.
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Complete genomes of Rickettsia typhi reveal a clonal population
Keeratipusana C +11 more
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AncientBorreliagenomes document the evolutionary history of louse-borne relapsing fever
Swali P +31 more
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SINGLE-DOSE DOXYCYCLINE TREATMENT OF LOUSE-BORNE RELAPSING FEVER AND EPIDEMIC TYPHUS
The Lancet, 1974Abstract 26 patients with louse-borne relapsing fever (L.B.R.F.) and 10 others with serologically proven epidemic typhus were treated with a single oral dose of 100 mg. of doxycycline. All patients were cured and no relapses of L.B.R.F. or typhus occurred during the 2-week period of posttreatment observation. Each of the L.B.R.F.
P L, Perine +3 more
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Vestnik Rossiiskoi akademii meditsinskikh nauk, 2008
Features of louse-borne typhus in Russia in the middle of 20th century are considered. Study of the infection source, blood serum in patient after epidemic louse-borne typhus (ELBT) and agent (louse) was performed on territory with high morbidity of pediculosis and ELBT in the years of 2nd world war.
B V, Boev, A V, Lobanov, V V, Khudobin
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Features of louse-borne typhus in Russia in the middle of 20th century are considered. Study of the infection source, blood serum in patient after epidemic louse-borne typhus (ELBT) and agent (louse) was performed on territory with high morbidity of pediculosis and ELBT in the years of 2nd world war.
B V, Boev, A V, Lobanov, V V, Khudobin
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1972
Louse-borne or epidemic typhus fever is without doubt one of the great epidemic diseases of mankind whose ebb and flow through the centuries has been important in the molding of human destiny (1). Much of our knowledge about typhus fever has come from experience in the unique setting of the temperate north of Europe (1–16) where its relative importance
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Louse-borne or epidemic typhus fever is without doubt one of the great epidemic diseases of mankind whose ebb and flow through the centuries has been important in the molding of human destiny (1). Much of our knowledge about typhus fever has come from experience in the unique setting of the temperate north of Europe (1–16) where its relative importance
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[An outbreak of epidemic louse-borne typhus in Tokyo 1914: a study on the prevention of epidemics].
Nihon ishigaku zasshi. [Journal of Japanese history of medicine], 2003In 1914, the third year of the Taisho era, a period of democracy and prosperity of Japan, Tokyo was attached by an outbreak of epidemic louse-borne typhus. The number of patients was 4,119 and number of deaths was 778 (mortality rate of 18.9%) in Tokyo and 7,309 patients had been suffering from typhus fever that year in Japan.
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