FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2916469249> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2916469249 abstract "At this time what might be termed the 5th epidemic of interest in the chlamydiae a diverse group of microorganisms containing a number of pathogens that are important in both human and animal diseases is occurring. Focus in this discussion of chlamydial infections is on taxonomy microbiology and latency. The chlamydiae due to a unique developmental cycle that differentiates them from all other microorganisms have been placed in their own order--the chlamydiales. There is 1 genus chlamydia and 2 species--Chlamydia psittaci and C. trachomatis. All members of the genus share a common antigen. The species can be differentiated on the basis of inclusion type. C. trachomatis inclusions stain with iodine; C. psittaci inclusions do not. Additionally C. trachomatis is sensitive to sulfonamides and C. psittaci is resistant. A table lists the human diseases caused by chlamydia. C. psittaci includes the organisms responsible for human psittacosis and for the avian infections that may ultimately cause the human disease. Additionally different strains of C. psittaci cause a wide variety of diseases of animals. Economically prominent among these are abortions arthritis and other systemic infections in sheep and cattle. C. trachomatis includes the organisms responsible for trachoma inclusion conjunctivitis genital-tract infections and lymphogranuloma venereum. With the exception of a few strains of rodent pneumonitis the C. trachomatis strains are human pathogens with the human as the sole natural host whereas C. psittaci strains appear to involve human diseases only as zoonoses. C. trachomatis strains of human origin are more homogeneous. The chlamydiae are obligatory intracellular parasites once considered to be large viruses sensitive to the action of some antimicrobials or antibiotics but a more sophisticated definition of viruses and bacteria has permitted the recognition that the chlamydiae are bacteria like and definitely not viruses. They differ from the viruses in having 2 nucleic acids and in having a discrete cell wall quite analagous in structure and content to those of the gram negative bacteria. The chlamydiae have a restricted metabolic capability and multiply within the host cell by binary fission. They undergo no eclipse phase. They are susceptible to antibiotics. Careful study of any natural chlamydial host shows a substantial degree of latent or inapparent infections. There is no convincing evidence that chlamydiae persist in the intact host in a nonreplicating form. It is more likely that latent or subclinical infections represent persistent low levels of multiplication held in check by host defense mechanisms. C. trachomatis infections of the genital tract represent the major focus of current interest in the chlamydia. Chlamydia recovery has been associated with nongonococcal urethritis at a statistically significant level. The implications of the double infection with chlamydiae in gonorrhea are clear; chlamydiae are responsible for approximately 70% of postgonococcal urethritis." @default.
• W2916469249 created "2019-03-02" @default.
• W2916469249 creator A5083184324 @default.
• W2916469249 date "1978-01-01" @default.
• W2916469249 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W2916469249 title "Chlamydial infections. Pt. 1." @default.
• W2916469249 hasPublicationYear "1978" @default.
• W2916469249 type Work @default.
• W2916469249 sameAs 2916469249 @default.
• W2916469249 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2916469249 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2916469249 hasAuthorship W2916469249A5083184324 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C159047783 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C203014093 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C24527192 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C2776334974 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C2777038808 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C2777391075 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C2777667758 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C2778651837 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C2779155165 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C2779204014 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C2779299112 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C2780122209 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C523546767 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConcept C89423630 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C159047783 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C203014093 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C24527192 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C2776334974 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C2777038808 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C2777391075 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C2777667758 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C2778651837 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C2779155165 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C2779204014 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C2779299112 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C2780122209 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C523546767 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C54355233 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C86803240 @default.
• W2916469249 hasConceptScore W2916469249C89423630 @default.
• W2916469249 hasIssue "8" @default.
• W2916469249 hasLocation W29164692491 @default.
• W2916469249 hasOpenAccess W2916469249 @default.
• W2916469249 hasPrimaryLocation W29164692491 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W102121979 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W141489167 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W158018095 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W1584630714 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W1988561270 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W2111136431 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W2138297641 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W2164601364 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W2189189146 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W2410877103 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W2417955686 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W2422487640 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W2426615004 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W2461272965 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W2912945003 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W2946240658 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W3187936966 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W320752854 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W43098083 @default.
• W2916469249 hasRelatedWork W582219630 @default.
• W2916469249 hasVolume "298" @default.
• W2916469249 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2916469249 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2916469249 magId "2916469249" @default.
• W2916469249 workType "article" @default.