Q fever in Britain: isolation of Rickettsia burneti from placenta and wool of sheep in an endemic area.

The Journal of hygiene ·Vol. 53 ·No. 3 ·1955-09-00 ·Pages 313-21

STOKER MG, BROWN RD, KETT FJ, COLLINGS PC, MARMION BP

Abstract

暂无摘要

Keywords

Q FEVER/transmission SHEEP

MeSH Terms

Animals Coxiella burnetii Female Placenta Pregnancy Q Fever/transmission Rickettsia Sheep Sheep, Domestic United Kingdom Wool

Authors & Affiliations

5 authors, click to expand affiliations / ORCID

STOKER M G

BROWN R D

KETT F J

COLLINGS P C

MARMION B P

References (7)

7 references, click to expand

Q fever in Great Britain. Epidemiology of an outbreak.
Lancet. 1950 Nov 25;2(6639):611-6 PMID: 14785223
Q fever in California. IV. Occurrence of Coxiella burnetii in the placenta of naturally infected sheep.
Public Health Rep. 1951 Nov 9;66(45):1473-7 PMID: 14875906
Q fever in Great Britain; an analysis of 69 sporadic cases, with a study of the prevalence of infection in humans and cows.
Lancet. 1953 Mar 14;1(6759):503-10 PMID: 13036050
Q fever studies. XVII. Presence of Coxiella burnetii in the feces of naturally infected sheep.
Am J Hyg. 1953 Sep;58(2):183-7 PMID: 13080259
Q fever studies. XVIII. Presence of Coxiella burnetii in the birth fluids of naturally infected sheep.
Am J Hyg. 1953 Nov;58(3):385-8 PMID: 13104396
Q fever in Great Britain; sheep as a source of infection for man.
Lancet. 1954 Jun 19;266(6825):1288-91 PMID: 13164376
Q fever in Britain: isolation of Rickettsia burneti from the tick Haemaphysalis punctata.
J Hyg (Lond). 1955 Sep;53(3):322-7 PMID: 13263583

Article Info

Journal

The Journal of hygiene

Abbr.

J Hyg (Lond)

ISSN

0022-1724

DOI

Published

1955-09-00

Pages

313-21

Language

English

Region

England

NLM ID

0375374

PMCID

PMC2217931

Subset

External Links

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