spirochetal disease
spirochetosis

"No." "Have you ever contracted syphilis or other spirochetal disease, or had a positive serological test for syphilis?"

As with a number of other spirochetal diseases, adverse pregnancy outcomes are possible with untreated infection; prompt treatment with antibiotics reduces or eliminates this risk.

One study showed spirochetosis in 0.7% of all appendicies removed for clinical acute appendicitis.

Spirochetosis of the appendix, caused by Brachyspira aalborgi, can present as acute appendicitis.

Porcine and avian intestinal spirochetosis are caused by Brachyspira pilosicoli.

Two patients with intestinal spirochetosis and one patient with C perfringens infection had fever as the only symptom.

A. persicus has a worldwide distribution in warm climates and is a carrier of avian spirochetosis in chickens.

Infection causes mild gastrointestinal signs in young pigs and intestinal spirochetosis in humans, as it is a zoonosis.

The laboratory cultivation of B. anserina is rarely done and constitutes a diagnostic method in bird borreliosis and spirochetosis.

B. anserina is a pathogenic agent for birds (chickens, turkeys, ducks etc.) and causes a disease called borreliosis or spirochetosis.

They may also fall ill from listerellosis and spirochetosis, as well as acting as vectors in spreading erysipelas, brucellosis and tick-born encephalitis.

Intestinal spirochetosis, also intestinal spirochetes, colonic spirochetosis and colonic spirochetes, is an infection of the colonic-type mucosa with spirochete microorganisms.

Canefield Fever Canicola Fever Field Fever Mud Fever Seven Day Fever, Leptospirosis Spirochetosis Swineherd Disease None Leptospirosis is an infectious disease that affects humans and animals.