Brucella Abortus of Bovine, Porcine and Equine Origin
- 1 August 1931
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in The Journal of Infectious Diseases
- Vol. 49 (2) , 127-134
- https://doi.org/10.1093/infdis/49.2.127
Abstract
By the dextrose utilization method of McAlpine and Slanetz and by Huddleson''s dye-plate method, 136 strains of Br. abortus of bovine, porcine and equine origin were classified. Of 60 strains of bovine origin isolated in the U. S. A., 8 were porcine, and 52 bovine, type. Of 50 strains of bovine origin isolated in Europe, 48 were bovine type, while 2 appeared to be intermediate. All 22 strains of porcine origin utilized an appreciable amount of dextrose, as determined by quantitative analysis of broth cultures originally containing 1% dextrose. These cultures also behaved like the porcine type on dye plates. 4 strains of equine origin were bovine type.This publication has 5 references indexed in Scilit:
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- An Epidemic of Undulant Fever With a Study of the Associated Milk SupplyAnnals of Internal Medicine, 1929
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