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Mycoplasmal: more books (18)

Mycoplasmal pneumonia (Seminars on infectious diseases) by Stephen G Baum, 1975

Complications of Viral and Mycoplasmal Infections in Rodents to Toxicology Resea by Thomas E., Jr. (editor) Hamm, 1986

Plant virus and mycoplasmal diseases in India: A bibliography by K. S Sastry, 1980

Amytrophic Lateral Sclerosis by Donald W. and William L.C. Scott, 2006-07-06

lists with details

Mycoplasmal Hyopneumoniae Bibliography
Bilic, V. Lipej Z. Zuric M. Stiglic N. Immunoprophylaxis of mycoplasmal Pneumoniain Fattened Pigs. International Pig Veterinary Society Congress
http://www.pfizer.com/ah/stelresp/tech.html

Extractions: For your reference, this page contains an extensive bibliography of articles published about Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae sorted alphabetically by the author's last name. Click on the appropriate letter to navigate through the list. A B C D ... Z If you would like more information on the articles shown here, contact your local Pfizer Animal Health Representative. A Abiven P, et al. "A Specific DNA Probe for Detecting Mycoplasma Hyopneumoniae in Experimentally Infected Piglets." Molecular-and-Cellular-Probes 6.5 (1992): 423-29; 31 ref. Abiven P, and Pommier P. "Tracheobronchial Lavage by the Intranasal Route for the Detection of Mycoplasma Hyopneumoniae in Living, Non-Anaesthetized Pigs." Veterinary-Research 24.6 (1993): 515-22; 28 ref. Abiven P, et al. "Antibody Response of Swine Experimentally Infected With Mycoplasma Hyopneumoniae and Mycoplasma Flocculare." Zentralblatt-Fur-Bakteriologie Supplement 20 (1990): 817-18; Proceedings of the 7th Congress of the International Organization for Mycoplasmology, Baden near Vienna, 1988.; 6 ref. Ackerman MR, Debey MC, and Debey BM. "Bronchiolar Metaplasia and Ulex Europaeus Agglutinin I (UEA-I) Affinity in Mycoplasma Hyopneumoniae-Infected Lungs of Six Pigs." Veterinary-Pathology 28.6 (1991): 533-35; 8 ref.
Pfizer Animal Health Livestock - Pork - Products - Prevent Mycoplasmal Pneumonia
Prevent mycoplasmal pneumonia with RespiSure®. Product information. The economicimpact of mycoplasmal pneumonia goes beyond initial infection.
http://www.pfizer.com/ah/livestock/pork/69_pork.html

Extractions: Helps protect against: Enzootic pneumonia caused by Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae Benefits of controlling mycoplasma Preventing mycoplasmal pneumonia is often the best way to keep pigs from hitting the "PRDC wall." Controlling chronic pneumonia by vaccination saves on costly treatment and increases your profit potential. The economic impact of mycoplasmal pneumonia goes beyond initial infection. Acting as a primary pathogen, Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae opens the door for secondary infections that can lead to more serious respiratory diseases. M. hyopneumoniae damages the lungs and weakens the pig's natural barrier to infection. With this primary defense system damaged, other bacterial and viral pathogens can invade the lungs. See Health Library: Mycoplasmal Pneumonia: A Costly Problem Worldwide. RespiSure is indicated for use in pigs (more than 1 week of age); gilts, sows and boars. Pigs vaccinated with RespiSure before being challenged with mycoplasma had 82-91% fewer lung lesions at slaughter than nonvaccinated challenged pigs. Vaccinated pigs had improved daily gain, feed efficiency and days to market
CRL-Serologic Testing To Monitor For Viral And Mycoplasmal Infection
Fall 1990. Serologic Testing to Monitor for Viral and mycoplasmal Infection.Rodent viruses and mycoplasmas can cause overt disease and mortality.
http://www.criver.com/techdocs/hmvmyco.html

Extractions: Rodent viruses and mycoplasmas can cause overt disease and mortality. In addition, the scientific literature is replete with examples of how latent and unsuspected infections may complicate research. In fact, many indigenous viruses of rodents were first discovered as extraneous agents that contaminated biological materials and clouded the interpretation of experimental results. In addition, viruses such as lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus (LCMV) and the hantaviruses, which cause asymptomatic infections in their natural rodent hosts, have been reported to cause mild to severe disease in humans. ( Herpesvirus simiae , or monkey B virus, although not a rodent virus, is notable because infections with this agent, while asymptomatic in macaques, are frequently fatal in humans.) In summary, research animals must be routinely monitored for viral and mycoplasmal infections not only to avoid wasting resources but to safeguard the health of laboratory workers. Approaches for Diagnosing Infection: Why Serology is Employed for Routine Monitoring Several approaches can be used for diagnosing viral and mycoplasmal infections: observation of animals for disease signs and pathologic changes; attempted isolation and identification of the pathogen itself by inoculation of a susceptible host, e.g., cell culture, embryonated eggs, or suckling mice; and testing for specific antibodies formed in response to infection.
Cross-Contamination And Mycoplasmal Contamination
CrossContamination and mycoplasmal Contamination, The two biggest problemsin cell culturing are misidentification or cross-contamination
http://www.dsmz.de/mutz/mutzcros.htm

Extractions: The two biggest problems in cell culturing are misidentification or cross-contamination of cell lines and contamination with microorganisms (e.g. bacteria, fungi, yeast, viruses and above all mycoplasmas). In order to exclude misidentified and contaminated cell lines and to ensure the authenticity of the cultures, we make efforts to perform a number of analyses on cell lines: viability and growth tests for the detection of microorganisms (mycoplasmas, other bacteria, fungi, yeast) tests for the detection of viral contamination PCR analysis for the determination of murine species DNA fingerprinting karyotyping and cytogenetic analysis immunofluorescence staining of cellular antigens. In addition to this standard quality and identity control program, cell lines are characterized in detail with regard to various parameters at the DSMZ; for details see Quality Control, Identity Control, and Characterization of Cell Lines . Those tests that were performed on any given cell line are indicated for each cell line in the individual entries. The specific tests to exclude cross-contamination and mycoplasma contamination are described in detail under Cytogenetics DNA Fingerprinting , and Mycoplasma Detection and Elimination , respectively.
FDA To Hold Technical Workshop On Swine Mycoplasmal Pneumonia
2002 CVM Updates, February 7, 2002. FDA TO HOLD TECHNICAL WORKSHOPON SWINE mycoplasmal PNEUMONIA. The Food and Drug Administration
http://www.fda.gov/cvm/index/updates/swinews.htm

Extractions: February 7, 2002 FDA TO HOLD TECHNICAL WORKSHOP ON SWINE MYCOPLASMAL PNEUMONIA The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is holding a Swine Mycoplasmal Pneumonia Technical Workshop. The topic to be discussed at this public workshop is how to evaluate drug effectiveness against swine mycoplasmal respiratory disease. The public workshop will be held on March 6 and 7, 2002, at the DoubleTree Hotel Kansas City, 1301 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, MO 64105, 816-474-6664. The workshop will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 6 and from 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 7. Registration is required for the meeting, and space is limited. Registration will be on a first come, first served basis, and there is no registration fee. Electronic registration for the workshop is available online (see Docket No. 02N-0027.) Alternatively, please send registration information (including name, title, firm name, address, telephone, and fax number) to Irma Carpenter, Center for Veterinary Medicine (HFV-130), Food and Drug Administration, 7500 Standish Place, Rockville, MD 20855, 301-827-7580, FAX 301-594-2298. If you need special accommodations due to a disability, please contact the DoubleTree Hotel Kansas City at least 7 days in advance at 816-474-6664 and Irma Carpenter at 301-827-7580.
Swine Mycoplasmal Pneumonia Workshop
CVM News Meetings, The Swine mycoplasmal Pneumonia Workshop page has been moved.If your browser does not redirect to the new page in 5 seconds, click here.
http://www.fda.gov/cvm/index/conferences/swine.htm
Mycoplasmal : Meddie Health Search
Search Meddie the entire directory only this category, More search options.
http://www.meddie.com/search/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Infectious_Diseases/
Mycoplasmal Arthritis In Hogs, Pigs & Swine Due To Mycoplasma Hyosynoviae
mycoplasmal arthritis in joints of hogs, pigs swine due to porcine infectionwith Mycoplasma hyosynoviae. mycoplasmal Arthritis in Swine -.
http://members.farmline.com/stress/pigs/ARTHRITIS.HTM

Extractions: - Mycoplasmal Arthritis in Swine - joint pathology lesions Photograph of distal femur and patella stifle joint surfaces of affected pig. No change in articular cartilage (i.e. typical of M. hyosynoviae infection) but there is synovitis and villus hypertrophy. Serosanguineous fluid was present when the joint was opened. Photo and description supplied by Dr. Bill Smith
Entrez-PubMed
Click here to read Activation of nuclear factorkappaB in macrophagesby mycoplasmal lipopeptides. Sacht G, Marten A, Deiters U, Sussmuth
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=9
Entrez Genome: BLAST Homology Search
71.6. 13507774, pfam03072 (DUF237, MG032/MG096/MG288 family 1.. Thisfamily consists entirely of mycoplasmal proteins .), 175. pfam03086
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/cgi-bin/Entrez/gen_blast?uid=113&rps=1
Is Fibromyalgia Caused By A Mycoplasmal Infection?
Hypothesis Fibromyalgia is caused by a mycoplasmal infection in theneuroendocrine system. Justification The advances in research
http://www.rain-tree.com/fibromyalgia.htm

Extractions: The advances in research on Fibromyalgia Syndrome (FMS) over the last 5 years has targeted specific links and correlations which might indicate a dysregulation or imbalance of the neuroendocrine system, especially the HPA axis, which may well explain many of the seemingly unrelated symptoms presented by FMS patients. Research supports that various components of the central nervous system appear to be involved, including the hypothalamic pituitary axes, pain-processing pathways, and autonomic nervous system. The advances in gene research during this same time peroid has provided new evidence in the identification and pathogenesis of specific species of mycoplasmas which might have the ability to cause a dysregulation of the neuroendocrine system. To learn more about mycoplasmas, how they deregulate cellular functions and cause a wide rang of diseases and syndromes in the body: Follow these links: What is a Mycoplasma?
Mycoplasmal Infections Prevent Apoptosis And Induce Malignant Transformation Of
1999 December; 19 (12) 7995 8002 mycoplasmal Infections Prevent Apoptosis andInduce Malignant Transformation of Interleukin3-Dependent 32D Hematopoietic
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=84884
LINCOMIX Antibiotic - Ileitis & Mycoplasmal Pneumonia In Pigs & Necrotic Enterit
Product information on Pharmacia's lincomycin antibiotic for swine.Category Health Animal Drugs and MedicationsGet more consistent control of swine mycoplasmal pneumonia, ileitis, arthritisand dysentery in pigs with LINCOMIX (lincomycin hydrochloride).
http://www.lincomix.com/

Extractions: Brand disease indications, packaging, dosage, administration, key supporting studies and FAQs Health and Program Management The most recent newsletters and news from Pharmacia Animal Health Access to complete product offerings by species New! New! US Ileitis Claim for LINCOMIX Feed Medication Pharmacia Corporation Privacy Statement View an Index of Pharmacia Animal Health information.
Detection Of Mycoplasmal Infections In Blood Of Patients With Rheumatoid Arthrit
Detection of mycoplasmal infections in blood of patients with rheumatoidarthritis. Rheumatology, Vol 38, 504509 Copyright © 1999
http://www.cfsresearch.org/mycoplasma/publications/detection/3nf.htm

Extractions: Abstract: OBJECTIVE: Mycoplasmal infections are associated with several acute and chronic illnesses. Some mycoplasmas can enter a variety of tissues and cells, and cause system-wide or systemic signs and symptoms. METHODS: Patients (14 female, 14 male) diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) were investigated for mycoplasmal infections in their blood leucocytes using a forensic polymerase chain reaction (PCR) procedure. Amplification was performed with genus- and species-specific primers, and a specific radiolabelled internal probe was used for Southern hybridization with the PCR product. Patients were investigated for the presence of Mycoplasma spp., and positive cases were further tested for infections with the following species: M. fermentans, M. hominis, M. pneumoniae and M. penetrans. CONCLUSIONS: The results suggest that a high percentage of RA patients have systemic mycoplasmal infections. Systemic mycoplasmal infections may be an important cofactor in the pathogenesis of RA, and their role needs to be explored further
Multiple Mycoplasmal Infections Detected In Blood Of CFS
Multiple mycoplasmal Infections Detected in Blood of Chronic FatigueSyndrome and Fibromyalgia Syndrome Patients. European Journal
http://www.cfsresearch.org/mycoplasma/nicolson/research/7nf.htm

Extractions: Abstract. The aim of the study is to investigate the presence of different mycoplasmal species in blood samples from patients with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and/or Fibromyalgia Syndrome. We previously found that more than 60% of patients with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/ Fibromyalgia Syndrome had mycoplasmal blood infections, such as M. fermentans . In this study, patients with chronic Fatigue Syndrome/Fibromyalgia syndrome were examined for multiple mycoplasmal infections in their blood. A total of 91 patients diagnosed with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/ Fibromyalgia Syndrome and with a positive test for any mycoplasmal infection were investigated for the presence of M. fermentans
Mycoplasmal Conjunctivitis In Wild House Finches
mycoplasmal conjunctivitis in wild house finches BK Hartup, GV Kollias Univ Wisconsin,SchVet Med,Dept Surg Sci,Madison,WI 53706 USA Compendium on Continuing
http://www.inno-vet.com/journals/compend/abstr00/1101.html

Extractions: Compendium on Continuing Education for the Practicing Veterinarian, 2000, Vol 22, Iss 11, pp 1001-1005 Mycoplasmal conjunctivitis is an emerging disease of wild house finches and other songbirds. This article provides background information on the epidemiology of mycoplasmal conjunctivitis gathered through a unique collaboration of veterinarians, ornithologists, and concerned citizens. The relevance of this disease to the recognition and treatment of mycoplasmal diseases in companion birds is also discussed.
High Prevalence Of Mycoplasmal Infections In Symptomatic (Chronic Fatigue Syndro
Most of these CFS patients also had mycoplasmal infections compared to the few nonsymptomaticfamily members (P 0.001), and the most common species found was M
http://www.immunesupport.com/library/showarticle.cfm/ID/4186/e/1/T/CFIDS_FM/

Extractions: Garth L. Nicolson,(1) PhD, Marwan Y. Nasralla,2 PhD, Nancy L. Nicolson,(1) PhD, Joerg Haier,(3) MD, PhD ( Journal of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome 2002 (1)The Institute for Molecular Medicine, Huntington Beach, California, USA, (2)International Molecular Diagnostics, Inc., Huntington Beach, California, USA, (3)Department of Surgery, University Hospital Muenster, Germany Correspondence: Prof. Garth L. Nicolson, Office of the President, The Institute for Molecular Medicine, 15162 Triton Lane, Huntington Beach, California 92649. Tel: 714-903-2900; Fax: 714-379-2082; Website: www.immed.org; Email: gnicolson@immed.org SUMMARY Immediate family members of veterans diagnosed with Gulf War Illnesses (GWI) often complain of fatiguing illnesses, and upon analysis they report similar signs and symptoms as their veteran family members. Since a relatively common finding in GWI patients is a bacterial infection due to Mycoplasma species, we examined military families (149 patients: 42 veterans, 40 spouses, 32 other relatives and 35 children with at least one family complaint of illness) selected from a group of 110 veterans with GWI who tested positive (~41%) for at least one of four Mycoplasma species: M. fermentans, M. hominis, M. pneumoniae or M. genitalium. Consistent with previous results, over 80% of GWI patients who were positive for blood mycoplasmal infections had only one Mycoplasma species, M. fermentans.
Multiple Mycoplasmal Infections Detected In Blood Of Patients With Chronic Fatig
SUMMARY Previously, more than 60% of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome and/orfibromyalgia syndrome were found to have mycoplasmal blood infections.
http://www.immunesupport.com/library/showarticle.cfm?ID=1299
Rodents: Complications Of Viral And Mycoplasmal Infections In Rodents To Toxicol
Search the net for chemical complications industry infections institutemycoplasmal research rodents series testing toxicology viral
http://bookstore.myanimalcenter.com/n_0891163883.htm
TREATMENT OF SYSTEMIC MYCOPLASMAL INFECTIONS IN GULF WAR ILLNESS, CHRONIC FATIGU
TREATMENT OF SYSTEMIC mycoplasmal INFECTIONS IN GULF WAR ILLNESS, CHRONICFATIGUE AND FIBROMYALGIA SYNDROMES. Conference on Federally
http://www.compkarori.com/arthritis/pi16009.htm

Extractions: Conference on Federally Sponsored Gulf War Veterans Illnesses Research Pentagon City, VA, June 17-19, 1998 TREATMENT OF SYSTEMIC MYCOPLASMAL INFECTIONS IN GULF WAR ILLNESS, CHRONIC FATIGUE AND FIBROMYALGIA SYNDROMES Garth L. Nicolson, Marwan Nasralla, Joerg Haier and Nancy L. Nicolson The Institute for Molecular Medicine, Huntington Beach, CA 92649-1041 Tel: 714-903-2900 Fax: 714-379-2082 Email: gnicimm@ix.netcom.com Keywords: Chronic Infections, Mycoplasmas, Antibiotic Therapy Supported in part by USAMRAA contract DAMD17-97-M-1452 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The Fibromyalgia Times New Treatments for Chronic Infections Found in Fibromyalgia Syndrome, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Gulf War Illnesses Prof. Garth L. Nicolson Chief Scientific Officer (Professor of Internal Medicine) The Institute for Molecular Medicine 15162 Triton Lane, Huntington Beach, CA 92649-1401 Contact: Prof. Garth L. Nicolson The Institute for Molecular Medicine 15162 Triton Lane Huntington Beach, CA 92649-1401 Tel: 714-903-2900 Fax: 714-379-2082

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