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Vibriosis of Ayu : A ReviewSome of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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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, Cheryl A Bopp
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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, Cheryl A Bopp
exaly +3 more sources
JAMA
This JAMA Insights discusses vibriosis, an infection with noncholera species of Vibrio , including its clinical presentation and diagnosis, risk factors, and effective treatments.
Ajay Pratap Singh, Ambika Arun
openaire +2 more sources
This JAMA Insights discusses vibriosis, an infection with noncholera species of Vibrio , including its clinical presentation and diagnosis, risk factors, and effective treatments.
Ajay Pratap Singh, Ambika Arun
openaire +2 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
openaire +1 more source
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
openaire +1 more source