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Coxiella

Known as: Burnetia 
A genus of gram-negative, rod-shaped bacteria that is widely distributed in TICKS and various mammals throughout the world. Infection with this genus… 
National Institutes of Health

Related topics

Related topics

5 relations
CDISC SDTM Microorganism TerminologyClinical Data Interchange Standards Consortium Terminologyaspects of radiation effectsphysiological aspects

Broader (1)

Order Rickettsiales

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
2003
2003
A SECOND SPECIMEN OF LEMUROSAURUS PRICEI (THERAPSIDA: BURNETIAMORPHA)
Abstract A second specimen of the basal therapsid Lemurosaurus pricei preserves aspects of this taxon’s cranial anatomy, such as… 
2003
2003
Bartonella and Coxiella Antibodies in 334 Prospectively Studied Episodes of Infective Endocarditis in Sweden
Bartonella spp. have been identified as aetiological agents in culture-negative infective endocarditis (IE). Coxiella burnetii… 
1988
1988
A major antigen from Mycobacterium tuberculosis which is homologous to the heat shock proteins groES from E. coli and the htpA gene product of Coxiella burneti.
The groE locus gene of E.coli (1) and an operon of C.burneti (2), each produce two major heat shock proteins of about 60k and 10k… 
1987
1987
Dominance of Chlamydia psittaci-specific IgG2 subclass in the humoral immune responses of naturally and experimentally infected cattle.
Review
1987
Review
1987
Epidemiology and significance of Q fever in Czechoslovakia.
Review
1986
Review
1986
Immunoenzymatic test for Q-fever.
1984
1984
A rickettsiales-like infection in the Pacific razor clam, Siliqua patula.
Review
1980
Review
1980
Rickettsioses: a review for the dermatologist.
1975
1975
Immunologic evidence of human fetal infection with Coxiella burneti.
Immunologic evidence of human fetal infection with Coxiella burneti is presented. Cord sera obtained from normal newborns in an… 
Review
1952
Review
1952
COXIELLA POPILLIAE, N. SP., A RICKETTSIA CAUSING BLUE DISEASE OF JAPANESE BEETLE LARVAE
Blue disease, a fatal infection of larvae of the Japanese beetle, Popillia japonica, was first noted in larvae collected by P. S… 
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