نتایج جستجو برای: glanders

تعداد نتایج: 335  

2014
Holger C. Scholz Talima Pearson Heidie Hornstra Michaela Projahn Rahime Terzioglu Renate Wernery Enrico Georgi Julia M. Riehm David M. Wagner Paul S. Keim Marina Joseph Bobby Johnson Joerg Kinne Shanti Jose Crystal M. Hepp Angela Witte Ulrich Wernery Joseph M. Vinetz

BACKGROUND Glanders, caused by the gram-negative bacterium Burkholderia mallei, is a highly infectious zoonotic disease of solipeds causing severe disease in animals and men. Although eradicated from many Western countries, it recently emerged in Asia, the Middle-East, Africa, and South America. Due to its rareness, little is known about outbreak dynamics of the disease and its epidemiology. ...

2015
Tomislav Jelesijevic Shawn M. Zimmerman Stephen B. Harvey Daniel G. Mead Teresa L. Shaffer D. Mark Estes Frank Michel Frederick D. Quinn Robert J. Hogan Eric R. Lafontaine

Burkholderia mallei is a host-adapted bacterium that does not persist outside of its equine reservoir. The organism causes the zoonosis glanders, which is endemic in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and South America. Infection by B. mallei typically occurs via the respiratory or percutaneous route, and the most common manifestations are life-threatening pneumonia and bacteremia. Glanders is diffi...

Journal: :Journal of Comparative Pathology and Therapeutics 1909

Journal: :Southern Medical Journal 1915

Journal: :Journal of the American Medical Association 1909

2017
G Girault C Woudstra B Martin F Vorimore V Lucia de Assis Santana P Fach N Madani K Laroucau

Burkholderia mallei is the etiological agent of glanders. Here, we present the draft genome sequence of Burkholderia mallei strain 16-2438_BM#8 that was isolated from a mule found dead in Pernambuco, northeast Brazil. It is the first available genomic sequence from a strain isolated on the American continent.

2009
BART J. CURRIE

The genus Burkholderia is currently composed of many species, but only three are notable pathogens for humans or animals: the former cepacia complex (described in Chapter 220) pseudomallei (the agent of melioidosis), and mallei (the agent of equine glanders). All three are aerobic, nonsporulating, straight or slightly curved gram-negative bacilli that were formerly placed in the genus Pseudomonas.

Journal: :Journal of Comparative Pathology and Therapeutics 1898

Journal: :Journal of Experimental Medicine 1907

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