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Turning sickness of cattle and Trypanosoma theileri

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 April 2009

J. Carmichael
J. Carmichael
Affiliation:
Veterinary Research Laboratory, Entebbe, Uganda
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Extract

The disease known as Turning Sickness was first recorded by Mettam (1934) in this journal and later more fully described by Mettam & Carmichael (1936).

The condition has been defined as a protozoan encephalitis of cattle and one of the most striking features of the disease is the demonstration of schizonts indistinguishable from those of East Coast fever in the cerebral lesions of affected animals.

Type
Research Article
Information
Parasitology , Volume 31 , Issue 4 , December 1939 , pp. 498 - 500
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1939

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References

REFERENCES

Carmichael, J. (1926). Rinderpest serum and pathogenicity of Trypanosoma theileri. Trans. Roy. Soc. Trop. Med. Hyg. 20, 303.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Carpano, M. (1932). Localisations du Trypanosoma theileri dans les Organes Internes des Bovins. Son Cycle Évolutif. Ann. Parasit. hum. comp. 10, 305.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hoare, C. A. (1936). Morphological and taxonomic studies on mammalian trypanosomes. I. Parasitology, 38, 98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mettam, R. W. M. (1934). Turning Sickness and East Coast fever. Preliminary communication. Parasitology, 26, 150.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mettam, R. W. M. & Carmichael, J. (1936). Turning Sickness, a protozoan encephalitis of cattle in Uganda. Its relationship with East Coast fever. Parasitology, 28, 254.CrossRefGoogle Scholar