Add to My Library
Would you like to add this to your library?
Get access to all handy features included in the IVIS website
- Get unlimited access to books, proceedings and journals.
- Get access to a global catalogue of meetings, on-site and online courses, webinars and educational videos.
- Bookmark your favorite articles in My Library for future reading.
- Save future meetings and courses in My Calendar and My e-Learning.
- Ask authors questions and read what others have to say.
From Bird to Man Dealing With Psittacosis
Author(s):
M. Heijne
Updated:
APR 15, 2016
Languages:
Add to My Library
Would you like to add this to your library?
Get access to all handy features included in the IVIS website
- Get unlimited access to books, proceedings and journals.
- Get access to a global catalogue of meetings, on-site and online courses, webinars and educational videos.
- Bookmark your favorite articles in My Library for future reading.
- Save future meetings and courses in My Calendar and My e-Learning.
- Ask authors questions and read what others have to say.
Read
In the Netherlands the first report on human psittacosis dates from 1930(1). The
import of parrots from Argentina was thought to be the source of infection. This led
to quarantine and hygienic rules for the importation of psittacine birds. Currently psittacosis is a notifiable disease in man and pet birds. The disease is caused by the gram negative intracellular bacterium Chlamydia psittaci. On a yearly base thirty to seventy animal cases and forty to eighty human cases are reported to veterinary or public health authorities, but this might be an underestimation of the actual number of cases. […]
Add to My Library
Would you like to add this to your library?
Get access to all handy features included in the IVIS website
- Get unlimited access to books, proceedings and journals.
- Get access to a global catalogue of meetings, on-site and online courses, webinars and educational videos.
- Bookmark your favorite articles in My Library for future reading.
- Save future meetings and courses in My Calendar and My e-Learning.
- Ask authors questions and read what others have to say.
About
Affiliation of the authors at the time of publication
Central Veterinary Institute, part of WUR, The Netherlands.
Copyright Statement
© All text and images in this publication are copyright protected and cannot be reproduced or copied in any way.Related Content
Readers also viewed these publications
No related publications found.
Provided by:
Comments (0)
Ask the author
0 comments