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Literature DB >> 3220664

The microbial epidemiology of trachoma.

Abstract

Detailed longitudinal studies of the microbiology of endemic trachoma in field situations have provided useful information concerning the epidemiology of this blinding disease. This knowledge should be of particular value for the further development of diagnostic techniques, and for the design of future trachoma control programs.

Entities: Disease

Mesh：

Year: 1988 PMID： 3220664 DOI： 10.1007/bf00133777

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Int Ophthalmol ISSN： 0165-5701 Impact factor: 2.031

23 in total

1. Blinding and non-blinding trachoma: assessment of intensity of upper tarsal inflammatory disease and disabling lesions.

Authors: C R Dawson; B R Jones; S Darougar
Journal: Bull World Health Organ Date: 1975 Impact factor: 9.408

2. The prevention of blindness from trachoma.

Authors: B R Jones
Journal: Trans Ophthalmol Soc U K Date: 1975-04

3. Detection of Chlamydia (Bedsonia) in certain infections of man. I. Laboratory procedures: comparison of yolk sac and cell culture for detection and isolation.

Authors: F B Gordon; I A Harper; A L Quan; J D Treharne; R S Dwyer; J A Garland
Journal: J Infect Dis Date: 1969-10 Impact factor: 5.226

The microbial epidemiology of trachoma.

1. Blinding and non-blinding trachoma: assessment of intensity of upper tarsal inflammatory disease and disabling lesions.

2. The prevention of blindness from trachoma.

3. Detection of Chlamydia (Bedsonia) in certain infections of man. I. Laboratory procedures: comparison of yolk sac and cell culture for detection and isolation.

4. Pannus with experimental trachoma and inclusion conjunctivitis agent infection of Taiwan monkeys.

5. The community epidemiology of trachoma.

6. Transmission of chlamydiae by the housefly.

7. Antibodies to two immunotypes of Chlamydia trachomatis in individuals with trachoma.

8. Severe endemic trachoma in Tunisia.

9. An animal model of trachoma II. The importance of repeated reinfection.

10. Development of chronic conjunctivitis with scarring and pannus, resembling trachoma, in guinea-pigs.

1. Molecular epidemiology of trachoma in a Gambian village.

Review 2. Application of molecular tools in the control of blinding trachoma.