- A
spirochaete (/ˈspaɪroʊˌkiːt/) or
spirochete is a
member of the
phylum Spirochaetota (also
called Spirochaetes /ˌspaɪroʊˈkiːtiːz/),
which contains distinctive...
-
fibrous nodule.[citation needed] It is
restricted to
necrosis involving spirochaetal infections that
cause syphilis.
Growths that have the
appearance of gummas...
- Lennox, V.A. (1994). Does Lyme
borreliosis exist in Australia?
Journal of
Spirochaetal and Tick-Borne Disease; 1: 46-51.
Hudson B.;
Stewart M.;
Lennox V.; ****unaga...
- as Chlamydia, Mycoplasma, and Rickettsia. They are also of
value in
spirochaetal infections, such as syphilis, and Lyme disease.
Certain rare or exotic...
- for
limbs which have had
severe hypoxia),
gummatous necrosis (due to
spirochaetal infections) and
hemorrhagic necrosis (due to the
blockage of
venous drainage...
-
ototoxicity As
other aminoglycosides Others Arsphenamine Salvarsan Spirochaetal infections (obsolete) Chloramphenicol(Bs)
Chloromycetin Meningitis, MRSA...
- no
improvement occurs by
three months. It is
sometimes used to
treat spirochaetal infections,
clostridial wound infection, and
anthrax in
patients sensitive...
- 4 °C or above)
fever that was
easily sustainable to
eradicate invading spirochaetal bacterium Treponema pallidum, the
pathogen responsible for syphilitic...
- is
widespread in pig-rearing
countries and may be
referred to as PIS,
spirochaetal diarrhoea and
porcine colonic spirochaetosis.
Clinical signs are most...
- work on
poison gas, on the so-called D.A.H. or
effort syndrome, and on
spirochaetal jaundice. On 21
February 1922, Hume
wrote to John
Cowan (1870–1947) with...
