Human Pathogens in Marine Mammal Meat

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68. 68 Giardia duodenalis and Cryptosporidium Spp. in the Intestinal Contents of Ringed Seals (Phoca hispida) and Bearded Seals (Erignathus barbatus) in Nunavik, Quebec, Canada [DOI]
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70. 70 The characterisation of Brucella strains isolated from marine mammals [DOI]
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72. 72 Cryptosporidium Dose‐Response Studies: Variation Between Hosts [DOI]
73. 73 Tuberculosis in wild seals and characterisation of the seal bacillus [DOI]
74. 74 The occurrence and ecology of Trichinella in marine mammals [DOI]
75. 75 SEALPOX IN CAPTIVE GREY SEALS (HALICHOERUS GRYPUS) AND THEIR HANDLERS [DOI]
76. 76 Seroprevalence of Toxoplasma gondii in Canadian Pinnipeds [DOI]
77. 77 Giardiasis in Ringed Seals from the Western Arctic [DOI]
78. 78 Giardiasis in Pinnipeds from Eastern Canada [DOI]
79. 79 Tuberculosis in a Wild Australian Fur Seal (Arctocephalus pusillus doriferus) from Tasmania [DOI]
80. 80 Derivation of the nucleoproteins (NP) of influenza A viruses isolated from marine mammals [DOI]
81. 81 EXPERIMENTAL TOXOPLASMA GONDII INFECTION IN GREY SEALS (HALICHOERUS GRYPUS) [DOI]
82. 82 Seroprevalence of zoonoses in a Cree community (Canada) [DOI]
83. 83 Novel and Canine Genotypes of Giardia duodenalis in Harbor Seals (Phoca vitulina richardsi) [DOI]
84. 84 Prevalence and characterization of Salmonella spp. among marine animals in the Channel Islands, California [DOI]
85. 85 Seroepidemiology of Toxoplasma gondii and Neospora caninum in Seals around Hokkaido, Japan [DOI]
86. 86 Trichinella infection in a hunting community in East Greenland [DOI]
87. 87 High tolerance to repeated cycles of freezing and thawing in different Trichinella nativa isolates [DOI]
88. 88 Cryptosporidium infection in a dugong (Dugong dugon) [DOI]
89. 89 Seal Finger—Tetracycline is First Line [DOI]
90. 90 Experimental Trichinella infection in seals [DOI]
91. 91 Antigenic characterization of mycobacteria from South American wild seals [DOI]
92. 92 Potential Hazards in Cold‐Smoked Fish: Clostridium botulinum type E [DOI]
93. 93 Isolation of mycoplasmas from diseased seals [DOI]
94. 94 Mechanical transmission of larval Trichinella by arctic crustacea [DOI]
95. 95 Epidemiology of Trichinella in Greenland—occurrence in animals and man [DOI]
96. 96 ANTIBODIES TO MARINE CALICIVIRUSES IN THE PACIFIC WALRUS (ODOBENUS ROSMARUS DIVERGENS ILLIGER) [DOI]
97. 97 A PRELIMINARY REPORT ON POTENTIALLY PATHOGENIC MICROBIOLOGICAL AGENTS RECENTLY ISOLATED FROM PINNIPEDS [DOI]
98. 98 Incidence of Clostridium botulinum Type E in Fish Products in the United Kingdom [DOI]
99. 99 SEALPOX FIELD SURVEY [DOI]
100. 100 SALMONELLA ENTERITIDIS IN A WHALE [DOI]
101. 101 Evolution and ecology of influenza A viruses [DOI]
102. 102 Leptospirosis: a zoonotic disease of global importance [DOI]
103. 103 Leptospira and leptospirosis [DOI]
104. 104 Epidemiology, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Control of Trichinellosis [DOI]
105. 105 From the discovery of the Malta fever?s agent to the discovery of a marine mammal reservoir, brucellosis has continuously been a re-emerging zoonosis [DOI]
106. 106 Coastal freshwater runoff is a risk factor for Toxoplasma gondii infection of southern sea otters ( Enhydra lutris nereis ) [DOI]
107. 107 Transmission of Toxoplasma: Clues from the study of sea otters as sentinels of Toxoplasma gondii flow into the marine environment [DOI]
108. 108 Tuberculosis in seals caused by a novel member of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex: Mycobacterium pinnipedii sp. nov. [DOI]
109. 109 Human Neurobrucellosis with Intracerebral Granuloma Caused by a Marine MammalBrucellaspp. [DOI]
110. 110 Toxoplasma gondii, Neospora caninum, Sarcocystis neurona, and Sarcocystis canis-like infections in marine mammals [DOI]
111. 111 Giardia and Cryptosporidium in mammalian wildlife – current status and future needs [DOI]
112. 112 Extrapulmonary Infections Associated with Nontuberculous Mycobacteria in Immunocompetent Persons [DOI]
113. 113 Brucellosis in wildlife [DOI]
114. 114 Characteristics of a Brucella Species from a Bottlenose Dolphin ( Tursiops Truncatus ) [DOI]
115. 115 Characterization of aBrucellasp. Strain as a Marine-Mammal Type despite Isolation from a Patient with Spinal Osteomyelitis in New Zealand [DOI]
116. 116 Mycobacterium tuberculosis in zoo and wildlife species [DOI]
117. 117 A review of Brucella sp. infection of sea mammals with particular emphasis on isolates from Scotland [DOI]
118. 118 The appearance of H3 influenza viruses in seals [DOI]
119. 119 Serosurvey of selected zoonotic agents in polar bears ( Ursus maritimus ) [DOI]
120. 120 Molecular Characterization of Brucella Strains Isolated from Marine Mammals [DOI]
121. 121 Salmonellae in Avian Wildlife in Norway from 1969 to 2000 [DOI]
122. 122 Mycobacterium marinum causes both long-term subclinical infection and acute disease in the leopard frog (Rana pipiens) [DOI]
123. 123 Seals, Seal Trainers, and Mycobacterial Infection [DOI]
124. 124 Serosurvey for Toxoplasma gondii in arctic foxes and possible sources of infection in the high Arctic of Svalbard [DOI]
125. 125 Isolation ofMycoplasmaSpecies from a Patient with Seal Finger [DOI]
126. 126 Detection of theCryptosporidium parvum“Human” Genotype in a Dugong (Dugong dugon) [DOI]
127. 127 Health risks for marine mammal workers [DOI]
128. 128 Human sealpox resulting from a seal bite: confirmation that sealpox virus is zoonotic [DOI]
129. 129 Molecular characterization of Giardia intestinalis haplotypes in marine animals: variation and zoonotic potential [DOI]
130. 130 SalmonellaandCampylobacterspp. in Northern Elephant Seals, California [DOI]
131. 131 Isolation of Brucella species from cetaceans, seals and an otter [DOI]
132. 132 Brucella species infection in North Sea seal and cetacean populations [DOI]
133. 133 Phenotypic and molecular characterization of a Brucella strain isolated from a minke whale (Balaenoptera acutorostrata) [DOI]
134. 134 TUBERCULOSIS IN A CAPTIVE COLONY OF PINNIPEDS [DOI]
135. 135 Detection by PCR-Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay ofClostridium botulinumin Fish and Environmental Samples from a Coastal Area in Northern France [DOI]
136. 136 Tuberculosis in sea lions and fur seals from the south-western Atlantic coast [DOI]
137. 137 Tuberculosis in a Wild Subantarctic Fur Seal from Argentina [DOI]
138. 138 FIRST FINDINGS OFCRYPTOSPORIDIUMANDGIARDIAIN CALIFORNIA SEA LIONS (ZALOPHUS CALIFORNIANUS) [DOI]
139. 139 Serological investigation of virus infections in harp seals (Phoca groenlandica) and hooded seals (Cystophora cristata) [DOI]
140. 140 Parapoxvirus Infection in Harbor Seals (Phoca vitulina) from the German North Sea [DOI]
141. 141 Prevalence of Antibodies Against Toxoplasma gondii in Polar Bears (Ursus maritimus) From Svalbard and East Greenland [DOI]
142. 142 Genetic Characterization of Cryptosporidium Isolates From Ringed Seals (Phoca hispida) in Northern Quebec, Canada [DOI]
143. 143 A preliminary investigation on the infectivity of Trichinella larvae in traditional preparations of walrus meat [DOI]
144. 144 In Vitro Isolation and Characterization of a Calicivirus Causing a Vesicular Disease of the Hands and Feet [DOI]
145. 145 Detection of anti‐ Brucella antibodies in pinnipeds from the Antarctic territory [DOI]
146. 146 Seroprevalence ofToxoplasma gondiiin Harbor Seals (Phoca vitulina) in Southern Puget Sound, Washington [DOI]
147. 147 Some Epidemiological Aspects of Toxoplasma Infections in a Population of Farmers in Japan [DOI]
148. 148 VIRAL SEROLOGIC SURVEY OF BOWHEAD WHALES IN ALASKA [DOI]
149. 149 SEALPOX QUESTIONNAIRE SURVEY [DOI]
150. 150 Identification of facultative anaerobic bacteria isolated from the intestine of the minke whale Balaenoptera acutorostrata by 16S rRNA sequencing analysis [DOI]
151. 151 THE EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMISSION OF HUMAN INTESTINAL PROTOZOAN PARASITES [DOI]
152. 152 Experimental Human Infections with Giardia lamblia [DOI]
153. 153 Researches into the prevalence of trichinosis in animals in Arctic and Antarctic waters.
154. 154 THE EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMISSION OF HUMAN INTESTINAL PROTOZOAN PARASITES [DOI]
155. 155 Aerial dissemination of pulmonary tuberculosis. [DOI]
156. 156 Management and diagnosis of human trichinellosis
157. 157 Cryptosporidium Dose Response Studies: Variation Between Isolates [DOI]
158. 158 Microbiological specifications of food pathogens
159. 159 Leptospira Species (Leptospirosis) [DOI]
160. 160 Outbreak of trichinellosis associated with arctic walruses in northern Canada, 1999.
161. 161 CALICIVIRUSES OF OCEAN ORIGIN: A REVIEW
162. 162 Salmonellosis in the marine environment. A review and commentary.
163. 163 Mycotic Diseases in Marine Mammals [DOI]
164. 164 Pox in Young, Captive Harbor Seals [DOI]
165. 165 Clostridium botulinum in fish.
166. 166 Mycobacterium chelonei Infection in a Natterer Manatee [DOI]
167. 167 SALMONELLOSIS ASSOCIATED WITH WHALE MEAT IN AN ESKIMO COMMUNITY [DOI]
168. 168 Systemic Mycobacterium marinum infection in an Amazon manatee [DOI]
169. 169 The fine structure of cytoplasmic and intranuclear inclusions of seal pox. [DOI]
170. 170 Seal finger in a wildlife ranger.
171. 171 Hygienic Problems in Greenland [DOI]
172. 172 [Botulism in Ammassalik].
173. 173 Diffuse Muscular Degeneration in Captive Harbor Seals [DOI]
174. 174 Inhibition of Clostridium botulinum Types A and E Toxin Production by Liquid Smoke and NaCl in Hot-Process Smoke-Flavored Fish [DOI]
175. 175 Generalized Mycobacteriosis in a California Sea Lion (Zalophus californicus) [DOI]
176. 176 Bacterial airway disease in the horse.
177. 177 Seal finger (Spekkfinger) and its occurrence in the Gulfs of the Baltic Sea.
178. 178 Freeze-resistant Trichinella (Trichinella nativa) Established on the Scandinavian Peninsula [DOI]
179. 179 Seal pox. Case history.
180. 180 Experimental Campylobacter Jejuni Infection in Humans [DOI]
181. 181 Fibrinolytic activation with intrauterine fetal death.
182. 182 [Seal fingers and other infections transmitted from seals].

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