Dermatophilus Congolensis
Mostrando 1-8 de 8 artigos, teses e dissertações.
-
1. Sucesso no tratamento de infecção generalizada em bezerra por Dermatophilus congolensis baseado em teste in vitro modificado de difusão com discos
RESUMO: A dermatofilose bovina é uma dermatite caracterizada por lesões focais ou localizadas com aspecto de “pincel” e, ocasionalmente, como lesão cutânea disseminada. Relata-se o caso de uma fêmea bovina de um ano de idade, que foi atendida apresentando história de lesões cutâneas crônicas imediatamente após um período de alta pluviosidade.
Arq. Inst. Biol.. Publicado em: 01/02/2018
-
2. Dermatofilose em ovinos criados em sistemas de pastejo rotacionado em pastagens irrigadas no semiárido brasileiro
RESUMO: Relatam-se 17 surtos de dermatofilose em três fazendas de ovinos da raça Santa Inês e Santa Inês x Dorper criados em áreas irrigadas com pastoreio rotativo, com lotações de 50 a 100 ovinos por hectare, no município de Belém do São Francisco, Pernambuco. Os surtos ocorreram após períodos de chuvas, afetando ovinos de diversas idades, com m
Cienc. Rural. Publicado em: 20/07/2017
-
3. Ceratolise escavada : contribuição ao estudo clinico e etiopatogenico
Pitted keratolosis was described by Castellani in 1910. Since then many other descriptions have appeared disagreeing with the terminology with the etiopathogenic and clinical aspects and with the meaning of the microorganisms found in lesions. Besides non-identified coco filamentous organisms Corynebacterjum Dermatophilus congolensis and Micrococcus sedentar
Publicado em: 1988
-
4. MICROMORPHOLOGY OF DERMATOPHILUS CONGOLENSIS
Gordon, Morris A. (Division of Laboratories and Research, New York State Department of Health, Albany), and Mercedes R. Edwards. Micromorphology of Dermatophilus congolensis. J. Bacteriol. 86:1101–1115. 1963.—As seen in electron micrographs of thin sections, Dermatophilus congolensis is a holocarpic actinomycete that fragments, after formation of septa i
-
5. Dermatophilus congolensis infections in wildlife in New York State.
Dermatophilus congolensis infection is described for the first time in a woodchuck (Marmota monax) and a striped skunk (Mephitis mephitis). This actinomycete was also recovered from a raccoon (Procyon lotor) carcass which had been frozen for a year. Encrusted lesions or denuded patches or both were seen during necropsy on the head, thorax, abdomen, and legs
-
6. Pathogenicity of Dermatophilus and Geodermatophilus
Cutaneous infection in laboratory animals could not be induced with any of several strains of Geodermatophilus. A model for consistent production of streptotrichosis in rabbits, with cultures of Dermatophilus congolensis, is presented.
-
7. Geodermatophilus, a New Genus of the Dermatophilaceae (Actinomycetales)
Organisms having a complex life cycle similar to the animal pathogen Dermatophilus congolensis have been isolated from soils of the United States. The soil isolates grow readily on agar media producing a black, friable, or sooty colony; in broth, the isolates produce a thick sediment with a clear supernatant fluid and occasionally a black surface pellicle. T
-
8. THE GENUS DERMATOPHILUS
Gordon, M. A. (New York State Department of Health, Albany). The genus Dermatophilus. J. Bacteriol. 88:509–522. 1964.—Seventeen strains of Dermatophilus originating in skin lesions of cattle, sheep, horses, deer, and man were compared as to conditions for growth, colonial characteristics under varying conditions, microscopic morphology, and biochemical r