|
Total: 51 |
|
| PMID (PMCID) | ||
|---|---|---|
|
11200368 |
MALE | Middle Aged |
| A case of Q fever acquired in Sweden and isolation of the probable ethiological agent, Coxiella burnetii from an indigenous source. | ||
|
Rustscheff S, Norlander L, Macellaro A, Sjostedt A, Vene S, Carlsson M. Scand J Infect Dis. 2000;32(6):605-7. |
||
| Serologically verified indigenous Q fever is described in a 52-y-old male, who presented with persistent fever, muscle and joint pain, headache and non-purulent cough. | ||
|
10943102 |
MALE | Adult |
| [Bone marrow granulomatosis in Q-fever]. | ||
|
Rexroth G, Rosch W, Altmannsberger M. Med Klin (Munich). 2000;95(7):404-8. |
||
| In a 29-year-old patient with undulating fever of 3 months duration solely the demonstration of bone marrow fibrin ring granulomas led to the diagnosis of protracted Q-fever. | ||
|
11775317 |
FEMALE | Adult |
| [Coxiella burnetii pneumopathy on return from French Guiana]. | ||
|
Baret M, Klement E, Dos Santos G, Jouan M, Bricaire F, Caumes E. Bull Soc Pathol Exot. 2000;93(5):325-7. |
||
| Q fever is a worldwide zoonosis but is not often a common cause of fever among travellers returning from the tropics. | ||
|
10549097 |
MALE | Middle Aged |
| [Sheep, chills and "doughnut granuloma"--an atypical course of Coxiella infection]. | ||
|
Erhardt A, Jablonowski H, Eick-Kerssenbrock M, Thomas L, Reinecke D, Haussinger D. Z Gastroenterol. 1999;37(10):1019-23. |
||
| Q fever usually presents with high fever, headache and an atypical pneumonia. | ||
|
9504075 |
MALE | Middle Aged |
| [Granulomatous hepatitis caused by Q fever]. | ||
|
Gonzalez-Canudas JA, Vega B, Nellen-Hummel H, Lisker-Halpert A, Laredo-Sanchez F. Gac Med Mex. 1997;133(5):475-7. |
||
| We inform of one case of fever and characteristic hepatic granuloma in which the final diagnosis was Q fever. | ||
|
8749674 |
MIXED_SAMPLE | Adult |
| Coxiella burnetii (Q fever) pneumonia. | ||
|
Marrie TJ. Clin Infect Dis. 1995;21 Suppl 3:S253-64. |
||
| Fever, headache, and myalgia dominate the clinical picture of Q fever pneumonia. | ||
|
8035634 |
MALE | Adult |
| Unusual aspects of acute Q fever-associated hepatitis. | ||
|
Yale SH, de Groen PC, Tooson JD, Kurtin PJ. Mayo Clin Proc. 1994;69(8):769-73. |
||
| We describe a 37-year-old farmer with a 3-week history of fevers and hepatitis, in whom Q fever was diagnosed. | ||
|
2056206 |
MIXED_SAMPLE | Child |
| An outbreak of cat-associated Q fever in the United States. | ||
|
Pinsky RL, Fishbein DB, Greene CR, Gensheimer KF. J Infect Dis. 1991;164(1):202-4. |
||
| A 66-year-old woman from eastern Maine developed high fever, rigors, headache, myalgias, pulmonary infiltrates, and elevated hepatocellular enzymes, and the diagnosis of acute Q fever was confirmed serologically. | ||
|
1881505 |
FEMALE | Adult |
| Prolonged fever and pyuria: an uncommon manifestation of Q fever. | ||
|
Ligthelm RJ, Richardus JH, Stuiver PC, Dumas AM. Neth J Med. 1991;38(3-4):167-70. |
||
| Prolonged fever and pyuria: an uncommon manifestation of Q fever. | ||
|
3326129 |
MIXED_SAMPLE | Child |
| Epidemiology and ecology of rickettsial diseases in the People's Republic of China. | ||
|
Fan MY, Walker DH, Yu SR, Liu QH. Rev Infect Dis. 1987;9(4):823-40. |
||
| At least five rickettsioses exist in China: scrub typhus, murine typhus, epidemic typhus, Q fever, and one or more spotted fever-group (SFG) rickettsioses. | ||
|
6676900 |
FEMALE | Middle Aged |
| [Acute Q fever. Description of a case]. | ||
|
Aliaga L, Ortiz de Landazuri E. Rev Med Univ Navarra. 1983;27(4):31-3. |
||
| In this paper is reported a case of Q fever which followed a clinical course with a syndrome of self-limited fever. | ||