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Rickettsial Infections

Exhibiting 17 entries found in the GMN corpus.

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YearTitle & TagsAuthor(s)
1546De sympathia et antipathia rerum liber unus. De contagione et contagiosis morbis et curatione.
1879Das japanische Fluss- oder Ueberschwemmings-fieber, eine acute Infectionskrankheit.
1899Some observations on the so-called spotted fever of Idaho.
1906The transmission of Rocky Mountain spotted fever by the bite of the wood-tick (Dermacentor occidentalis).
1909A micro-organism which apparently has a specific relationship to Rocky Mountain spotted fever. A preliminary report.
1915A note on a relapsing febrile illness of unknown origin.
1915Intermittent fever of obscure origin, occurring among British soldiers in France. The so-called “trench-fever”.
1916Ueber eine neue periodische Fiebererkrankung (Febris Wolhynica).
1916Zur Ursache und Uebertragung des Wolhynischen Fiebers.
1931Aetiologie der Tsutsugamushi-Kiankheit: Rickettsia tsutsugamushi.
1935Rats, lice and history: being a study in biography, which, after 12 preliminary chapters indispensable for the preparation of the lay reader, deals with the life history of typhus fever.
1937“Q” fever, a new fever entity: clinical features and laboratory investigation.
1937Experimental studies on the virus of “Q” fever.
1946Rickettsialpox. A newly recognized rickettsial disease. IV. Isolation of a rickettsia apparently identical with the causative agent of rickettsialpox from Allodermanyssus sanguineus, a rodent mite.
1946Kew Gardens spotted fever.
1949Serological evidence of Q fever in Great Britain.
1968Selected papers on the pathogenic rickettsiae. Edited by Nicholas Hahon.