Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 76
pro vyhledávání: '"G. Gale Galland"'
Publikováno v:
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Vol 20, Iss 9, Pp 1589-1590 (2014)
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/ab4956abf625411eadaa433aedb7703f
Publikováno v:
Transboundary and Emerging Diseases. 64:528-537
The United States imports a large volume of live wild and domestic animal species; these animals pose a demonstrated risk for introduction of zoonotic diseases. Rodents are imported for multiple purposes, including scientific research, zoo exhibits,
Autor:
Teal R. Bell, Nicole J. Cohen, Nina Marano, G. Gale Galland, Steve Waterman, Emily S. Jentes, Danielle M. Tack, Danielle Buttke, L E Adams, Emily W. Lankau, Charles E. Rupprecht, Jesse D. Blanton, A. M. Maxted
Publikováno v:
Zoonoses and Public Health. 61:305-316
Summary Rabies prevention and control efforts have been successful in reducing or eliminating virus circulation regionally through vaccination of specific reservoir populations. A notable example of this success is the elimination of canine rabies vi
Autor:
John W. Barnwell, Tyrone Williams, G. Gale Galland, Allison Williams, Geoffrey M. Jeffery, JoAnn S. Sullivan, William E. Collins, Douglas Nace
Publikováno v:
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 86:398-402
Oocyst counts were compared between mosquitoes that fed on humans versus mosquitoes that fed on Aotus monkeys, both of which were infected with the Chesson strain of Plasmodium vivax. Oocyst counts obtained from mosquitoes fed on humans were almost 1
Autor:
Douglas Nace, John W. Barnwell, Tyrone Williams, Allison Williams, G. Gale Galland, JoAnn S. Sullivan, William E. Collins, Geoffrey M. Jeffery
Publikováno v:
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 81:529-533
Of 1,004 positive lots of mosquitoes fed on 229 humans infected with Plasmodium falciparum, 46.2% had 1–10 oocysts/(+)gut, 21.2% had 10–30 oocysts/(+)gut, 22.2% had 30–100 oocysts/(+)gut, and 10.4% had > 100 oocysts/(+) gut. The highest levels
Autor:
Allison Williams, JoAnn S. Sullivan, William E. Collins, McWilson Warren, G. Gale Galland, John W. Barnwell
Publikováno v:
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 80:739-744
Macaca mulatta monkeys infected with the Hackeri strain of Plasmodium fieldi had maximum parasite counts ranging from 1,300 to 301,320/microL. In 43 intact animals infected with the ABI strain, the maximum parasite counts ranged from 672 to 57,189/mi
Autor:
Tyrone Williams, John W. Barnwell, JoAnn S. Sullivan, Allison Williams, G. Gale Galland, William E. Collins, Douglas Nace
Publikováno v:
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 80:536-540
The Santa Lucia strain of Plasmodium falciparum was studied in 150 Aotus lemurinus griseimembra, 30 A. azarae boliviensis, 103 A. nancymaae, and 121 A. vociferans monkeys. All four of these splenectomized hosts supported the production of gametocytes
Studies on the Salvador I Strain of Plasmodium vivax in Non-human Primates and Anopheline Mosquitoes
Autor:
Tyrone Williams, Elizabeth Strobert, William E. Collins, Douglas Nace, John W. Barnwell, G. Gale Galland, JoAnn S. Sullivan, Allison Williams
Publikováno v:
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 80:228-235
A review is presented on studies conducted in New World monkeys and chimpanzees with the Salvador I strain of Plasmodium vivax. This isolate has been adapted to Aotus and Saimiri (squirrel) monkeys and developed as a model for the testing of antimala
Autor:
John W. Barnwell, Douglas Nace, Tyrone Williams, G. Gale Galland, JoAnn S. Sullivan, Allison Williams, William E. Collins, Geoffrey M. Jeffery
Publikováno v:
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 80:152-159
Comparison was made between the parasitemia of Chesson strain Plasmodium vivax in humans and in splenectomized Aotus lemurinus griseimembra, A. nancymaae, A. vociferans, and A. azarae boliviensis monkeys. In the monkeys, 56.3% of the animals had maxi
Autor:
Karen Ehnert, G. Gale Galland
Publikováno v:
The Veterinary Clinics of North America. Small Animal Practice
Changes in the global trade market have led to a thriving international pet trade in exotic animals, birds, and puppies. The flood of animals crossing the United States' borders satisfies the public demand for these pets but is not without risk. Impo