Titlebook: Cholera; Dhiman Barua,William B. Greenough Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1992 bacteriology.epidemiology.prevention.pr

時(shí)代

Epidemiology and Pathogenicity of Non-01 Vibrio Species and Related Organisms, differentiation of members of the genus . and allied organisms. Epidemiology and pathogenesis of these new species have drawn the attention of epidemiologists and basic scientists alike. Some of these species, such as ., and ., do not cause diarrhea but cause certain extraintestinal lesions. For ex

胎兒

Genetics,ies includes plasmids, bacteriophage, and insertion sequences; however, all virulence factors so far examined are encoded on a chromosome of ca. 2.8 × 10. kb.. The basic features of gene structure, transcription, translation, regulation, and genetic exchange are similar to those found in common ente

皺痕

過(guò)度

心神不寧

The Epidemiology of Cholera,iseases.. Cholera was highly virulent, decimating entire communities within weeks of its introduction. The disease had a high case-fatality ratio that approached 50% in some areas and spread relentlessly in worldwide pandemics from endemic foci in Asia to the Middle East, Europe, East Africa, and th

Statins

Colonization and Pathology, come an understanding of this disease which is perhaps the most complete of any infectious disease. Clearly, there are still gaps in our knowledge about many of the details of the host-parasite relationship, but the major events (inoculum size, colonization, and enterotoxin production and its physi