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Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 2015
Vibriosis is a group of intestinal and extraintestinal infections caused by marine-dwelling bacteria of the genus Vibrio. Infections range from indolent illnesses to fulminant diseases, including cholera and necrotizing fasciitis. Most illnesses result from direct contact with the marine environment or consumption of shellfish, especially oysters.
J Michael Janda
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Vibriosis is a group of intestinal and extraintestinal infections caused by marine-dwelling bacteria of the genus Vibrio. Infections range from indolent illnesses to fulminant diseases, including cholera and necrotizing fasciitis. Most illnesses result from direct contact with the marine environment or consumption of shellfish, especially oysters.
J Michael Janda
exaly +3 more sources
New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1958
Abstract Extract Interest in Vibrio fetus as a cause of infertility in cattle has become widespread during the last decade. The classic experiments of Lawson and MacKinnon (1952) did much to clarify the position with regard to transmission, route of infection, and pattern of the infertility syndrome. It has often been suggested that V.
W.A. Te Punga, B.W. Boyes
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Abstract Extract Interest in Vibrio fetus as a cause of infertility in cattle has become widespread during the last decade. The classic experiments of Lawson and MacKinnon (1952) did much to clarify the position with regard to transmission, route of infection, and pattern of the infertility syndrome. It has often been suggested that V.
W.A. Te Punga, B.W. Boyes
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The Progressive Fish-Culturist, 1988
Abstract Vibriosis, caused by Vibrio alginolyticus, occurred in cultured dolphin (Coryphaena hippurus). Clinical signs of the disease included anorexia, caudal fin erosion, and epidermal lesions. Bacteriologic samples were taken from skin lesions, liver, and kidney and cultured.
B. R. Leamaster, A. C. Ostrowski
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Abstract Vibriosis, caused by Vibrio alginolyticus, occurred in cultured dolphin (Coryphaena hippurus). Clinical signs of the disease included anorexia, caudal fin erosion, and epidermal lesions. Bacteriologic samples were taken from skin lesions, liver, and kidney and cultured.
B. R. Leamaster, A. C. Ostrowski
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HUMAN VIBRIOSIS CAUSED BY VIBRIO FETUS
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1957Contagious abortion in cattle has been of serious concern to breeders of livestock for centuries. In 1897, Bang 1 reported that he had recovered the etiological agent, which was later designated as Brucella abortus. McFadyean and Stockman 2 confirmed this observation in England shortly thereafter, but they pointed out that not all instances of ...
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1981
Bovine genital vibriosis is worldwide in distribution. The disease is transmitted venereally and causes temporary infertility in the female. The pathogenesis is described in detail to form a basis for tentative diagnosis of the disease in the infected herd. The diagnosis must then be confirmed by laboratory methods.
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Bovine genital vibriosis is worldwide in distribution. The disease is transmitted venereally and causes temporary infertility in the female. The pathogenesis is described in detail to form a basis for tentative diagnosis of the disease in the infected herd. The diagnosis must then be confirmed by laboratory methods.
openaire +1 more source