-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Four isolates of rickettsiae from sick dogs on Cape Cod, Mass., were serologically identical to isolates of Rickettsia rickettsii from human patients with Rocky Mountain spotted fever. The antigenic analysis used the indirect fluorescent-antibody test and antisera prepared in mice to each of the isolates and to reference strains of R. rickettsii and Rickettsia montana. Serological responses of infected dogs were specific for R. rickettsii, although antibodies to R. montana were also detected in the sera of most of the canines.
Related Publications
W C Feng, and
E S Murray, and
G E Rosenberg, and
J M Spielman, and
J L Waner
January 2020,
Journal of veterinary internal medicine,
W C Feng, and
E S Murray, and
G E Rosenberg, and
J M Spielman, and
J L Waner
January 1986,
Annual review of microbiology,
W C Feng, and
E S Murray, and
G E Rosenberg, and
J M Spielman, and
J L Waner
January 1990,
American journal of veterinary research,
W C Feng, and
E S Murray, and
G E Rosenberg, and
J M Spielman, and
J L Waner
July 1953,
The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene,
W C Feng, and
E S Murray, and
G E Rosenberg, and
J M Spielman, and
J L Waner
March 1968,
The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene,
W C Feng, and
E S Murray, and
G E Rosenberg, and
J M Spielman, and
J L Waner
September 1966,
Bacteriological reviews,
W C Feng, and
E S Murray, and
G E Rosenberg, and
J M Spielman, and
J L Waner
September 2016,
Parasites & vectors,
W C Feng, and
E S Murray, and
G E Rosenberg, and
J M Spielman, and
J L Waner
January 1990,
Veterinary clinical pathology,
W C Feng, and
E S Murray, and
G E Rosenberg, and
J M Spielman, and
J L Waner
January 1997,
Veterinary radiology & ultrasound : the official journal of the American College of Veterinary Radiology and the International Veterinary Radiology Association,
W C Feng, and
E S Murray, and
G E Rosenberg, and
J M Spielman, and
J L Waner
April 2006,
Emerging infectious diseases,
