On Malta Fever

A survey on human brucellosis "Malta fever" in IRAN (serelogical and bacteriological investigations)

Preventive Behaviors of Malta Fever in Country Women: A Family-Based Empowerment Model

Aims: Brucellosis (Malta fever) is one of the most common zoonosis diseases. The role of the family in preventive behaviors against brucellosis is important, so this study was conducted to determine the relationship between preventative behaviors of brucellosis and family-based empowerment models in women in families with brucellosis patients in Iran. Instrument & Methods: 200 people participa...

ارزیابی‌ کودکان مبتلا به‌ تب مالت‌ در دو مرکز طبی ‌کودکان‌ تهران‌ و بیمارستان‌ کودکان‌ امیرکلا بابل‌ از سال‌ 1374 تا 1378

Background and purpose: Malta fever is an infectious disease caused by brucella bacteria in humen and animals and it is one of the endemic diseases in Ïran which can causes different clinical manifestations and sever complications like meningitis, endocarditis, nephritis and pancytopenia specially in children. Çansidering the incidence of malta fever in Ïran, specially in our region, we perfo...

Malta Fever in the Punjab

During the year 1906, while stationed in Ferozepore in the Punjab, I have had under treatment twelve native soldiers in my Regiment, the 15th Sikhs, suffering from Malta fever, and I think that a few notes about them may be of interest. As they illustrate the different clinical aspects which the disease may present, that Malta fever is endemic in this station, has now been absolutely proved. La...

Sandfly Fever

Sik,?My thanks are due to Lieutenant Stott and Major Rogers for their criticisms of my paper published in the " Gazette " for August last. Since its publication, Lieutenant-Colonel Birt, K. A.M.C., has very kindly sent me reprints of his recent articles in the Journal of the R. A. M. C. on " Phlebotomus Fever in Malta and Crete" and " Sandfly Fever in India." His clinical description of the fev...

The Occurrence of Mediterranean or Malta Fever in Bombay

came to be applied to the diagnosis of this disease, Bruce and others had long surmised that the geographical distribution of Mediterranean fever was much wider than is indicated by its name. Cases which clinically resembled Malta fever have been for long described by observers in America under such names as typho-malarial fever, and malarial continued fever. And in India anomalous forms of con...