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Journal Abstract Search

179 related items for PubMed ID: 5049121

  • 1. Serologic and bacteriologic studies on the distribution of plague infection in a wild rodent plague pocket in the San Francisco Bay area of California.
    Hudson BW, Goldenberg MI, Quan TJ.
    J Wildl Dis; 1972 Jul; 8(3):278-86. PubMed ID: 5049121
    [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 2. Serologic observations during an outbreak of rat borne plague in the San Francisco Bay area of California.
    Hudson BW, Quan TJ.
    J Wildl Dis; 1975 Jul; 11(3):431-6. PubMed ID: 1097744
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  • 4. Ecological studies of wild rodent plague in the San Francisco Bay area of California. II. Efficiency of bacterial culture compared to animal inoculation as methods for detecting Pasteurella pestis in wild rodent fleas.
    QUAN SF, VON FINTEL H, McMANUS AG.
    Am J Trop Med Hyg; 1958 Jul; 7(4):411-5. PubMed ID: 13559593
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  • 5. No evidence of persistent Yersina pestis infection at prairie dog colonies in north-central Montana.
    Holmes BE, Foresman KR, Matchett MR.
    J Wildl Dis; 2006 Jan; 42(1):164-9. PubMed ID: 16699160
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  • 7. New records of sylvatic plague in Kansas.
    Cully JF, Carter LG, Gage KL.
    J Wildl Dis; 2000 Apr; 36(2):389-92. PubMed ID: 10813625
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  • 8. Bartonella spp. and Yersinia pestis reservoirs, Cusco, Peru.
    Martin-Alonso A, Soto M, Foronda P, Aguilar E, Bonnet G, Pacheco R, Valladares B, Quispe-Ricalde MA.
    Emerg Infect Dis; 2014 Jun; 20(6):1069-70. PubMed ID: 24857245
    [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 9. Duration of plague (Yersinia pestis) outbreaks in black-tailed prairie dog (Cynomys ludovicianus) colonies of northern Colorado.
    St Romain K, Tripp DW, Salkeld DJ, Antolin MF.
    Ecohealth; 2013 Sep; 10(3):241-5. PubMed ID: 24057801
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  • 10. Ecological studies of wild rodent plague in the San Francisco Bay area of California. IV. The fluctuation and intensity of natural infection with Pasteurella pestis in fleas during an epizootic.
    QUAN SF, KARTMAN L, PRINCE FM, MILES VI.
    Am J Trop Med Hyg; 1960 Jan; 9():91-5. PubMed ID: 14435458
    [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 11. Ecological studies of wild rodent plague in the San Francisco Bay area of California. III. The natural infection rates with Pasteurella pestis in five flea species during an epizootic.
    QUAN SF, MILES VI, KARTMAN L.
    Am J Trop Med Hyg; 1960 Jan; 9():85-90. PubMed ID: 14435459
    [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 12. Potential Roles of Pigs, Small Ruminants, Rodents, and Their Flea Vectors in Plague Epidemiology in Sinda District, Eastern Zambia.
    Nyirenda SS, Hang'ombe BM, Kilonzo BS, Kangwa HL, Mulenga E, Moonga L.
    J Med Entomol; 2017 May 01; 54(3):719-725. PubMed ID: 28399281
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 13. Phenotypical characterization of Mongolian Yersinia pestis strains.
    Kiefer D, Dalantai G, Damdindorj T, Riehm JM, Tomaso H, Zöller L, Dashdavaa O, Pfister K, Scholz HC.
    Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis; 2012 Mar 01; 12(3):183-8. PubMed ID: 22022819
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  • 14. Serological and bacteriological investigations of an outbreak of plague in an urban tree squirrel population.
    Hudson BW, Goldenberg MI, McCluskie JD, Larson HE, McGuire CD, Barnes AM, Poland JD.
    Am J Trop Med Hyg; 1971 Mar 01; 20(2):255-63. PubMed ID: 4928594
    [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

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  • 17. Human bubonic plague from exposure to a naturally infected wild carnivore.
    Poland JD, Barnes AM, Herman JJ.
    Am J Epidemiol; 1973 May 01; 97(5):332-7. PubMed ID: 4701677
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  • 19. Some observations on the current plague outbreak in the Republic of Vietnam.
    Cavanaugh DC, Dangerfield HG, Hunter DH, Joy RJ, Marshall JD, Quy DV, Vivona S, Winter PE.
    Am J Public Health Nations Health; 1968 Apr 01; 58(4):742-52. PubMed ID: 5689324
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