Titlebook: Immunology of Human Infection; Part I: Bacteria, My André J. Nahmias,Richard J. O’Reilly Book 1981 Springer Science+Business Media New York

CYN

Immunology of Staphylococcio that it is a highly pathogenic invader. . is much less capable of injuring the invaded host. Invasion by this organism is dangerous only in special clinical circumstances. This chapter will review the antigenic structure of staphylococci, the nature of the armament of these organisms, and the response of the human host when invaded.

預(yù)感

貪婪性

Immunity of ,as been known for many years that . is responsible for economically important outbreaks of disease in sheep flocks and cattle herds. Indeed, there is little doubt that the veterinary profession is more familiar with the organism than the medical profession is, in spite of the steadily increasing number of reported cases of listeriosis in humans.

strdulate

Immunobiology of Leprosy, 1966). Until recently, the staggering medical, social, and economic consequences of leprosy have received insufficient attention from the governments and medical research communities of more affluent nations. Within the past decade, however, the need for a global attack on leprosy has become widely recognized and tangible progress has been made.

Magnitude

最高峰

Immunology of ,equired the isolation and typing of the causative organism with subsequent administration of type-specific antiserum. Typing and the use of antiserum became unnecessary with the introduction of antibiotics, initially in the form of Sulfonamides and subsequently penicillin.

Militia

TIA742

慢慢流出

Immunology of ,Meningococcal disease has been a worldwide problem for many centuries. The meningococcus, ., first described by Weichselbaum in 1887, is a gram-negative, kidney-bean-shaped organism found both intraand extracellularly.

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