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A. Evans (1918)
Further Studies on Bacterium abortus and Related Bacteria. II. A Comparison of Bacterium abortus with Bacterium bronchisepticus and with the Organism which causes Malta Fever.The Journal of Infectious Diseases, 22
Thurber Ds (1930)
THE RESULTS OF THE USE OF ACRIFLAVINE HYDROCHLORIDE IN THE TREATMENT OF UNDULANT FEVERCanadian Medical Association Journal, 23
I. Huddleson, W. Giltner (1934)
BRUCELLLA INFECTIONS IN ANIMALS AND MANThe American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 188
G. Schilling, C. Magee, F. Leitch (1931)
TREATMENT OF UNDULANT FEVER WITH AN AUTOGENOUS ANTIGENJAMA, 96
M. Todd
Two Cases of Malta Fever treated with Mercurochrome.Military surgeon, 61
Charles Thomson (1923)
Small-pox and VaccinationBritish Medical Journal, 1
In 1859 Marston1 described a disease syndrome which he named Mediterranean or gastric fever. In 1886 Bruce2 isolated an organism, which he called Micrococcus melitensis, from the spleen of a patient who was a victim of this disease. In 1897 Bang3 isolated the organism which is the recognized cause of contagious abortion in cows. This organism is now called Brucella abortus. In 1914 Traum4 isolated an organism which is now called Brucella suis, from the fetus of an aborting sow. Thus, three strains of Brucella now have been recognized. In 1918 Evans5 suggested that these organisms were very closely related, both serologically and bacteriologically, and that Brucella abortus in all probability could infect man. In 1924 Keefer6 isolated Brucella suis from a so-called case of Malta fever, and in 1925 Duncan7 first isolated Brucella abortus from man. It would be impossible to state
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: Sep 21, 1935
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