Database : HANSEN Search on : MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS [Subject descriptor] References found : 35 [refine] Displaying: 1 .. 20   in format [Detailed]

page 1 de 2

go to page

1 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 17691 Author: Scollard, D. M; Adams, L. B; Gillis, T. P; Krahenbuhl, J. L; Truman, R. W; Williams, D. L Title: The continuing challenges of leprosy ..- Source: s.l; s.n; 2006. 44 p. ilus, tab. Abstract: Leprosy is best understood as two conjoined diseases. The first is a chronic mycobacterial infection that elicits an extraordinary range of cellular immune responses in humans. The second is a peripheral neuropathy that is initiated by the infection and the accompanying immunological events. The infection is curable but not preventable, and leprosy remains a major global health problem, especially in the developing world, publicity to the contrary notwithstanding. Mycobacterium leprae remains noncultivable, and for over a century leprosy has presented major challenges in the fields of microbiology, pathology, immunology, and genetics; it continues to do so today. This review focuses on recent advances in our understanding of M. leprae and the host response to it, especially concerning molecular identification of M. leprae, knowledge of its genome, transcriptome, and proteome, its mechanisms of microbial resistance, and recognition of strains by variable-number tandem repeat analysis. Advances in experimental models include studies in gene knockout mice and the development of molecular techniques to explore the armadillo model. In clinical studies, notable progress has been made concerning the immunology and immunopathology of leprosy, the genetics of human resistance, mechanisms of nerve injury, and chemotherapy. In nearly all of these areas, however, leprosy remains poorly understood compared to other major bacterial diseases. (AU). Descriptors: Antiinfecciosos/TU Proteínas de Bactérias/ME Vacinas Bacterianas Modelos Animais de Doenças Suscetibilidade à Doença/IM Resistência Bacteriana a Drogas Genes Bacterianos/GE Predisposição Genética para Doença Genoma Bacteriano Imunidade Celular Imunidade Natural/GE Hansenostáticos/PD/TU Hanseníase/*/DI/MI/TH Mycobacterium leprae/*/CH/DE/IP/PH Nervos Periféricos/MI Doenças do Sistema Nervoso Periférico/MI/PA Reação em Cadeia da Polimerase Research Support, N.I.H., Extramural Células de Schwann/IM/MI Limits: HUMANO ANIMAL CAMUNDONGOS SUPPORT, NON-U.S. GOV'T Location: BR191.1; 09365/S

2 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13605 Author: Binford, Chapman H; Meyers, Wayne M; Walsh, Gerald P Title: Leprosy ..- Source: s.l; s.n; April 23, 1982. 10 p. ilus, mapas, graf. Abstract: TODAY, leprosy impairs the physical, social, and economic well-being of millions. Those who live in Third World countries suffer most, because living conditions are marginal and health care provision systems are undeveloped or disrupted by political ferment.(AU). Descriptors: CERCOPITHECIDAE CLOFAZIMINA/uso terap MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS HANSENIASE/epidemiol HANSENIASE/terap HANSENIASE/transm MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE/isol PAN TROGLODYTES PELE/microbiol SULFONAS/uso terap - TEMPERATURA AMBIENTE  ESTADOS UNIDOS Limits: ANIMAL HAMSTERS CAMUNDONGOS RATOS TATUS Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 00560/s

3 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13584 Author: Storrs, Eleanor E; Binford, Chapman H; Migaki, George Title: Animal model of human disease: lepromatous leprosy ..- Source: s.l; s.n; sep. 1978. 4 p. ilus. Abstract: The nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcicnctus Linn)(Figure 1) is one of approximately 20 species of armadillos comprising several genera. They belong to the Edentata. D novemcinctus ranges from Central Argentina through Central America, Mexico, the Gulf States, and north-ward into Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Georgia. Among the characteristics which make this animal a useful research model for lepromatous leprosy a) low body temperature (32 to 35C), b) regular production of monozygotic quadruplet young, and c) a long life-spain (estimated to be 15 years). Other biologic characteristics are a) delayed (14 to 16 weeks) implantation period of the blastocyst, b) gestation period of approximately 9 months, c) ability to build up an oxygen debt, and d) occasional variability in band numbers.(AU). Descriptors: HANSENIASE XENARTROS MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS TATUS Limits: ANIMAL SUPPORT, U.S. GOV'T, NON-P.H.S. SUPPORT, U.S. GOV'T, P.H.S. Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 00212/s

4 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13560 Author: Purtilo, David T; Walsh, Gerald P; Storrs, Eleanor E; Banks, Isaac S Title: Impact of cool temperatures on transformation of human and armadilio lymphocytes ( Dasypus novemcinctus, Linn. ) as related to leprosy ..- Source: s.l; s.n; March 29, 1974. 3 p. tab, graf. Abstract: A CENTURY-LONG search for an unaltered animal in which to study leprosy in humans culminated in the finding that the nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus, Linn.) a primitive mammal native to the southern Western Hemisphere, develops disseminated lepromstous leprosy following inocuation with Mycobacterium leprae isolated from human tissue.(AU). Descriptors: TRANSFORMACAO LINFOCITICA/ef drogas MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE/imunol XENARTROS/imunol HANSENIASE/imunol LECTINAS MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS ANTIGENOS DE BACTERIAS FRIO Limits: HUMANO ANIMAL MASCULINO FEMININO Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 00494/s

5 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13544 Author: Convit, Jacinto; Ulrich, Marian Title: Recent advances in the immunology of leprosy ..- Source: s.l; s.n; apr. 1976. 14 p. ilus. Abstract: For many decades, interest in leprosy has been largely limited to those areas of the tropical and subtropical world where the disease constitutes an important public health problem.(AU). Descriptors: ANTICORPOS ANTIBACTERIAS COMPLEXO ANTIGENO-ANTICORPO REACOES ANTIGENO-ANTICORPO TECNICAS IMUNOLOGICAS HANSENIASE/quimioter HANSENIASE/imunol HANSENIASE/patol LINFOCITOS/imunol MACROFAGOS/imunol MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE/imunol - IMUNIZACAO PASSIVA  SINDROMES DE DEFICIÊNCIA IMUNOLOGICA/imunol  IMUNOTERAPIA  VACINACAO  IMUNIDADE  IMUNIDADE CELULAR  TATUS/imunol  MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS Limits: HUMANO ANIMAL Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 00578/s

6 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13527 Author: Lancaster, R. D; McDougall, A. C; Hilson, G. R. F; Colston, M. J Title: Leprosy in the nude mouse ..- Source: s.l; s.n; 1984. 4 p. tab, graf. Abstract: The continued failure to grow the leprosy bacillys in vitro and the limited and localized nature of the infection resulting from the inoculation of Mycobacterium leprae into normal mice emphasise the need for an experimental animal which readily permits growth of the bacillus. (AU). Descriptors: HANSENIASE/fisiopatol CAMUNDONGOS NUS/microbiol MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS Limits: ANIMAL CAMUNDONGOS SUPPORT, NON-U.S. GOV'T Location: BR191.1; 08972/s

7 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13487 Author: McKeever, Paul E; Walsh, Gerald P; Storrs, Eleanor E; Balentine, J. Douglas Title: Electron microscopy of peroxidase and acid phosphatase in leprous and uninfected armadillo macrophages: a macrophage subpopulation contains peroxisomes and lacks bacilli ..- Source: s.l; s.n; sep. 1978. 11 p. ilus. Abstract: Lepromatous tissue from armadillos inoculated 24--36 months earlier with Mycobacterium leprae was obtained for electron microscopic studies. Cytochemically stained lepromas revealed a subpopulation of macrophages containing peroxisomes. These peroxidase reactive macrophages were not infected with bacilli. Acid phosphatase was present in macrophages and many of these were infected with bacilli and contained vacuoles and lipid globules. Within the membrane-bound vacuoles, acid phosphatase surrounded bacilli. However, the reaction product ended abruptly at a 15--40 millimicron thick zone of low electron density surrounding intact bacilli. Acid phosphatase was more intensely reactive and localized less precisely in heavily infected and vacuolated macrophages than in lightly and non-infected cells. The effectiveness of this bacillary barrier and the numerous infected macrophages with substantial acid phosphatase argue against the ability of acid phosphatase to protect host cells from leprosy bacilli. Evidence suggests a protective action of peroxidase or the rapid turnover of macrophages within lepromas. Granular and membranous debris were commonly seen within vacuoles of infected macrophages. A portion of the debris was ultrastructurally similar to bacillary matrix and was nonreactive for peroxidase and acid phosphatase. Following homogenization and centrifugation, similar materials banded with bacilli above 60% sucrose. Another portion of the debris was ultrastructurally similar to host lysosomal matrix and was reactive for acid phosphatase. Results support the concept of dual host and parasitic origins of the debris found in phagolysosomes of infected macrophages. Transparent, oval Epon defects remained eccentric to the majority of intact bacilli in centrifuged fractions. Apparently, an intrinsic property of leprosy produced these Epon defects.(AU). Descriptors: PEROXIDASES/metab HISTOCITOQUIMICA MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE/isol MACROFAGOS/enzimol MACROFAGOS/microbiol HANSENIASE/enzimol HANSENIASE/microbiol Limits: ESTUDO COMPARATIVO ANIMAL SUPPORT, U.S. GOV'T, P.H.S. FOSFATASE ACIDA/*ME TATUS Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 1307/s

8 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13458 Author: Storrs, Eleanor E; Walsh, G. P; Burchfield, H. P; Binford, C. H Title: Leprosy in the armadillo: new model for biomedical research ..- Source: s.l; s.n; March 01, 1974. 3 p. tab. Abstract: Eight of twenty armadillos (Dasypus novemcinctus L.) developed severe lepromatous leprosy 3 to 3.5 years after inoculation with viable Mycobacterium leprae. A total of 988 grams of lepromas containing and estimated 15 to 20 grams of leprosy bacilli ahs been harvested from these animals. The large amounts of material now available will permit in-depth studies of the biochemistry and metabolism of the leprosy bacillus, and the animal model should make possible definitive studies on the immunology, chemotherapy, and epidemiology of the disease.(AU). Descriptors: FATORES DE TEMPO XENARTROS MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS HANSENIASE/etiol HANSENIASE/mortal MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE/cresc Limits: HUMANO ANIMAL CAMUNDONGOS Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 00210/s

9 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13414 Author: Closs, O; Kronvall, G Title: Experimental murine leprosy ..- Source: s.l; s.n; 1975. 6 p. ilus, tab. Abstract: Sera from C3H and C57BL mice infected with Mycobacterium lepraemurium (MLM) and from human leprosy patients were examined for antibodies against MLM by a crossed immunoelectrophoresis (CIE) technique. Altogether antibodies against six or seven MLM antigens were found in the mouse sera. After a small inoculum of MLM, C3H mice produced more antibodies than C57BL mice. After a large inoculum both strains produced about the same amount of antibodies but showed qualitative differences in their response patterns. A serum pool from patients with lepromatous leprosy contained antibodies against six MLM antigens; five of these were identical with the antigens against which antibodies were found in infected mice. C57BL mice that had lost their delayed-type hypersensitivity to MLM during the course of a disseminated infection showed a fairly strong antibody response to three antigens and a weak response to three others. Since almost the same spectrum of antibodies, although in lower titres, could be demonstrated in C57BL mice with intact delayed-type hypersensitivity to the bacilli, these antibodies did not seem to interfere with the expression of cell-mediated immunity.(AU). Descriptors: MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS ANTIGENOS DE BACTERIAS ANTICORPOS ANTIBACTERIAS HIPERSENSIBILIDADE TARDIA/imunol IMUNIDADE CELULAR IMUNOELETROFORESE BIDIMENSIONAL HANSENIASE/imunol CAMUNDONGOS ENDOGÂMICOS C3H/imunol CAMUNDONGOS ENDOGÂMICOS C57BL/imunol MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAEMURIUM/imunol Limits: HUMANO ANIMAL FEMININO CAMUNDONGOS Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 00024/s

10 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13342 Author: Convit, Jacinto; Pinardi, M. E Title: Leprosy: confirmation in the armadillo ..- Source: s.l; s.n; Jun. 14, 1974. 2 p. . Abstract: Bacteria isolated from lesions of lepromatoid leprosy in the armadillo were studied in comparison...(AU). Descriptors: HANSENIASE/diag HANSENIASE/imunol HANSENIASE/vet ANTIGENO DE MITSUDA MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE/clas MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE/isol XENARTROS PIRIDINAS MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS - TESTES CUTÂNEOS  COLORACAO E ROTULAGEM Limits: HUMANO ANIMAL Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 01052/s

11 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13318 Author: Hendler, Sheldon S; McCarty, Mark F Title: Thalidomide for autoimmune disease ..- Source: s.l; s.n; apr. 1983. 7 p. . Abstract: The therapeutic efficacy of thalidomide in erythema nodosum leprosum suggests that thalidomide might play a useful therapeutic role in other human immune-complex diseases. Thalidomide has shown anti-inflammatory or immunosuppressive actions in several animal models. Current evidence suggests that its rapid activity in ENL may result from suppression of neutrophil chemotaxis and phagocytosis. Scattered anecdotal clinical reports of apparent response to thalidomide in various autoimmune diseases are hardly conclusive, but underline the desirability of appropriate pilot trials of thalidomide in autoimmune diseases, particularly those in which immune complex deposition plays a prominent role. Provided that a contraindication in fertile women is strictly observed, thalidomide therapy appears to be quite safe.(AU). Descriptors: DOENCAS DOS ANIMAIS/quimioter DOENCAS AUTO-IMUNES/quimioter MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS REJEICAO DE ENXERTO TALIDOMIDA/uso terap - INFLAMACAO/quimioter  INFLAMACAO/vet Limits: RELATO DE CASO HUMANO ANIMAL FEMININO COBAIAS RATOS Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 01210

12 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13279 Author: Fieldsteel, A. Howard; Levy, Louis Title: Dapsone chemotherapy of Mycobacterium leprae infection of the neonatally thymectomized Lewis rat ..- Source: s.l; s.n; nov. 1976. 6 p. tab. Abstract: In order to learn whether the neonatally thymectomized Lewis rat (NTLR) infected with Mycobacterium leprae could serve as a model for chemotherapeutic studies in a situation resembling that found in human lepromatous leprosy, NTLR inoculated with M. leprae either locally or intravenously 9 to 16 months earlier were treated for from 1.5 to 8.5 months with dapsone (4,4´-diaminodiphenylsulfone, DDS) incorporated in the rat chow in the concentration providing the minimal inhibitory concentration of the drug for M. leprae and in the 100-fold larger concentration. NTLR were killed at intervals; the M. leprae were counted and passed to mice. Treatment with the smaller dosage of dapsone neither killed M. leprae nor reduced the number of organisms in the bacterial populations, whereas treatment with the larger dosage both killed M. leprae and reduced their numbers. The rate at which the organisms were killed (i.e., rendered noninfective for mice) was much the same as that in patients treated with dapsone in comparable dosage. The dead organisms were removed from the rat tissues at a faster rate than encountered in patients. The NTLR may indeed be suitable for chemotherapeutic studies relevant to man. In addition, the more rapid diappearance of dead M. leprae from the rat tissues may facilitate the study of treatment regimens designed to eradicate persisting viable organisms.(AU). Descriptors: ANIMAIS RECEM-NASCIDOS DAPSONA/admin MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS HANSENIASE/quimioter HANSENIASE/parasitol CAMUNDONGOS ENDOGÂMICOS BALB C MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE RATOS ENDOGÂMICOS LEW RATOS DE CEPAS ENDOGÂMICAS TIMECTOMIA Limits: ANIMAL MASCULINO FEMININO CAMUNDONGOS RATOS SUPPORT, U.S. GOV'T, P.H.S. Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 00545/s

13 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13278 Author: Waters, M. F. R; Isa, Bakri Bin HJ; Rees, R. J. W; McDougall, A. C Title: Experimental lepromatous leprosy in the white-handed gibbon (Hylobatus lar): successful inoculation with leprosy bacilli of human origin ..- Source: s.l; s.n; dec. 1978. 7 p. ilus, tab. Abstract: Leprosy bacilli of human origin were inoculated into a white-handed gibbon by the i.v. and i.p. routes, and also locally into ears, testis and around an ulnar nerve. The animal was observed closely during a period of nearly 15 years and did not exhibit any clinical evidence of cutaneous or neurological disease. At death, a wide range of tissues was taken for bacterial counts and histological examination, and a disseminated and progressive infection was demonstrated. Acid-fast bacilli were found in many sites; their morphological appearance, distribution in nerves, and pattern of multiplication in mouse foot-pads, and also the presence of anti-mycobacterial antibody in the serum and the absence of specific lymphocyte transformation were all in keeping with an infection by Mycobacterium leprae, at an early lepromatous infection in a primate. The findings are discussed in relation to the long incubation period of lepromatous leprosy and the difficulties of diagnosing the disease at an early stage in man.(AU). Descriptors: ANTICORPOS ANTIBACTERIAS/anal MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS MEMBRO POSTERIOR/patol HYLOBATES/anat HANSENIASE/imunol HANSENIASE/patol MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAEMURIUM/isol MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAEMURIUM/patogen PONGIDAE/anat NERVO ULNAR Limits: ANIMAL MASCULINO Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 00546/s

14 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 13198 Author: Lancaster, R. D; McDougall, A. C; Hilson, G. R; Colston, M. J Title: Leprosy in the nude mouse ..- Source: s.l; s.n; 1984. 4 p. tab, graf. Abstract: The continued failure to grow the leprosy bacillus in vitro and the limited and localized nature of the infection resulting from the inoculation of Mycobacterium leprae into normal mice emphasise the need for an experimental animal which readily permits growth of the bacillus.(AU). Descriptors: HANSENIASE/fisiopatol CAMUNDONGOS NUS/microbiol MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENCAS Limits: CAMUNDONGOS ANIMAL SUPPORT, NON-U.S. GOV'T Electronic Medium: http://www.ilsl.br Location: BR191.1; 02106/s

15 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 12288 Author: Adams, Linda B; Scollard, David M; Ray, Nashome A; Cooper, Andrea M; Frank, Anthony A; Orme, Ian M; Krahenbuhl, James L Title: The study of mycobacterium leprae infection in interferon-gamma gene - disrupted mice as a model to explore the immunopathologic spectrum of leprosy ..- Source: s.l; s.n; 2002. 8 p. ilus, graf. Descriptors: LINFOCITOS T CD4-POSITIVOS LINFOCITOS T CD8-POSITIVOS CITOCINAS MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENÇAS CITOMETRIA DE FLUXO PELE PELE DELEÇAO DE GENES IMUNOHISTOQUIMICA INTERFERON TIPO II HANSENIASE HANSENIASE HANSENIASE TRANSFORMAÇAO LINFOCITICA MACROFAGOS PERITONEAIS CAMUNDONGOS CAMUNDONGOS ENDOGAMICOS BALB C CAMUNDONGOS KNOCKOUT MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE Limits: ANIMAL Location: BR191.1; 08655/s

16 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 12271 Author: Marquet, Sandrine; Schurr, Erwin Title: Genetics of susceptibility to infectious diseases: tuberculosis and leprosy as examples ..- Source: s.l; s.n; 2001. 5 p. tab. Descriptors: MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENÇAS HANSENIASE POLIOVIRUS MURINO CAMUNDONGOS TUBERCULOSE Limits: ANIMAL Location: BR191.1; 08674/s

17 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 11755 Author: Adams, Linda B; Scollard, David M; Ray, Nashone A; Cooper, Andrea M; Frank, Anthony A; Orne, Ian M; Krahenbuhl, James L Title: The study of Mycobacterium leprae infection in interferon-y gene-disrupted mice as a model to explore the immunopathologic spectrum of leprosy ..- Source: s.l; s.n; 2002. 8 p. ilus, graf. Descriptors: LINFOCITOS T CD4-POSITIVOS LINFOCITOS T CD8-POSITIVOS CITOCINAS MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENÇAS CITOMETRIA DE FLUXO PÉ PÉ DELEÇAO DE GENES IMUNOHISTOQUIMICA INTERFERON TIPO II HANSENIASE HANSENIASE HANSENIASE TRANSFORMAÇAO LINFOCITICA MACROFAGOS PERITONEAIS CAMUNDONGOS CAMUNDONGOS ENDOGAMICOS BALB C CAMUNDONGOS KNOCKOUT MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE ANIMAL LINFONODOS/IM Limits: ANIMAL Location: BR191.1; 08511/s

18 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 11750 Author: Cambau, Emmanuelle; Bonnafous, Pascale; Perani, Evelyne; Sougkoff, Wladimir; Ji, Baohong; Jarlier, Vicent Title: Molecular detection of rifampin and ofloxacin resistance for patients Who experience relapse of multibacillary leprosy ..- Source: s.l; s.n; 2002. 7 p. tab. Descriptors: DNA BACTERIANO MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE OFLOXACINA RECIDIVA RIFAMPINA ANTIBIOTICOS ANTITUBERCULOSE DNA TOPOISOMERASE (ATP-HIDROLISANTE) DNA TOPOISOMERASE (ATP-HIDROLISANTE) MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENÇAS TESTES DE SENSIBILIDADE MICROBIANA HANSENIASE MUTAÇAO PROTEINAS DE PLANTAS PROTEINAS DE PLANTAS Location: BR191.1; 08526/s; BR191.1; 08659/s

19 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 11687 Author: Sasaki, Norisuke; Kawatsu, Kunio; Tsutsumi, Sadae; Gidog, Masaichi; Nakagawa, Hiroko; Kashiwabara, Yoshiko; Matsuki, Genji; Endo, Hiroko Title: Pathological investigation of armadillos infected with Mycobacterium leprae ..- Source: s.l; s.n; 1997. 9 p. tab. Descriptors: HANSENIASE MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENÇAS Limits: ANIMAL Location: BR191.1; 08479/s

20 / 35

HANSEN

select to print

Id: 11673 Author: Sasaki, Norisuke; Kawatsu, Kunio; Tsutsumi, Sadae; Gidoh, Masaichi; Nakagawa, Hiroto; Kashiwabara, Yoshiko; Matsuki, Genji; Endo, Hiroko Title: Pathological investigation of armadillos infected with Mycobacterium leprae ..- Source: s.l; s.n; 1997. 9 p. ilus, tab. Descriptors: TATUS MODELOS ANIMAIS DE DOENÇAS HANSENIASE Limits: ANIMAL Location: BR191.1; 08464/s

---

page 1 de 2

go to page

Refine the search

Database : HANSEN

Advanced form

Search for : Free form

		Search	in field
1			WordsTitle wordsAbstract wordsAuthorInstitutional authorSubject descriptorLimitsLanguageCountry, year publicationJournalType of literatureBibliographic levelMonography in seriesPublication typeConferenceUnique identifierLocationElectronic supportEntry dateRecord type
2	and or and not		WordsTitle wordsAbstract wordsAuthorInstitutional authorSubject descriptorLimitsLanguageCountry, year publicationJournalType of literatureBibliographic levelMonography in seriesPublication typeConferenceUnique identifierLocationElectronic supportEntry dateRecord type
3	and or and not		WordsTitle wordsAbstract wordsAuthorInstitutional authorSubject descriptorLimitsLanguageCountry, year publicationJournalType of literatureBibliographic levelMonography in seriesPublication typeConferenceUnique identifierLocationElectronic supportEntry dateRecord type

Search engine: iAH powered by WWWISIS

IAH - © BIREME/PAHO/WHO Latin American and Caribbean Center on Health Sciences Information