Die Isolierung von Listeria monocytogenes aus Stuhl-, Klärschlamm- und Erdproben

Seeliger, H. P. R.; Winkhaus-Schindl, I; Andries, L; Viebahn, A.

doi:10.1159/000161812

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Soil may be contaminated and permit the multiplication of the organisms and in time lead to the contamination of the the vegetation grown on it. Seeliger et al (1965) suggested this as a possible source of listeria infection in man. Nevertheless, listerias are known to survive on soil for long periods (Welshimer 1960), and there are some earlier reports (Weis 1975;Welshimer 1975) of the isolation of listerias from soil and vegetation.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Storage effects of sewage sludge cake on the survival of Listeria monocytogenes

Al-Ghazali¹,

Al-Azawi²

1988

Journal of Applied Bacteriology

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Sewage sludge cake is widely used as an agricultural fertilizer in Iraq. Listeria monocytogenes was shown to be present in small numbers in this material despite sewage treatments. In an attempt to reduce the numbers of this pathogen in this sewage end product, the survival of L. monocytogenes was monitored in a heap of sewage sludge cake stored for over 23 weeks on farm land. The organisms were reduced in numbers and eliminated to undetectable limits during 8 weeks of storage under subtropical weathering and did not recover even 2 months after disappearance. Dewatering processes seem to have some affect on the survival of the bacteria. Therefore, solar dewatering by heaping the sewage sludge cake and exposing it to sun for no less than 8 weeks is recommended to obtain a listeria-free product.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Storage effects of sewage sludge cake on the survival of Listeria monocytogenes

Al-Ghazali¹,

Al-Azawi²

1988

Journal of Applied Bacteriology

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“…Também encontram os n a lite ratu ra citações sobre a ocorrência de diarréia entre os pacientes acometidos de listeriose (30,31).…”

Section: Methodsunclassified

Pesquisa sobre a ocorrência de histeria monocytogenes em fezes humanas

Hofer

1974

Rev. Soc. Bras. Med. Trop.

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Foi pesquisada em 107 amostras de fezes procedentes de indivíduos com dis túrbios intestinais a presença de Listeria monocytogenes.Como No transcurso do último decênio desen volveram-se inúm eras investigações, que visaram prim ordialm ente esclarecer os vá rios aspectos obscuros e controvertidos da epidemiologia da listeriose hum ana e ani m al (3,5,13,22). Assim, acum ularam -se novas e interessantes observações sobre ou tras fontes de infecção até então desco nhecidas, sobre os possíveis mecanismos envolvidos n a transm issão da Listeria e que culm inaram , graças aos ensaios bacterio lógicos, n a caracterização de outra im por ta n te via de elim inação do microrganismo, aquela exatam ente efetivada através do trato gastro-entérico (7,8,16).Esses dados vieram a se constituir em provas fundam entais para o reconheci m ento definitivo da im portância desempe n h ad a pela via entérica, como ponto de localização e de provável m anutenção da Listeria monocytogenes, caracterizando con clusivam ente o seu mecanismo de acesso ao meio exterior, através das fezes.Um dos fatores que m ais concorreram p ara esse increm ento, sem dúvida alguma decorreu do aperfeiçoam ento das técnicas

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“…The venereal route is also a possibility. Toaff, Krochik and Rabinovitz (1962) have demonstrated Listeria in the semen of the husbands of three habitual aborters. Two of the wives also had genital listeriosis.…”

Section: Source Of Maternal Infectionmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…An outbreak has also been described by Becroft et al (1971) in New Zealand involving thirteen cases with a mortality of 54%. Seeliger, Emmerling and Emmerling (1969) recorded 2004 human cases of all forms of listeriosis and 3173 animal cases in the whole of Germany between 1950 and 1966. Listeria is an important animal pathogen and, indeed, was first isolated from rabbits and guinea-pigs in Cambridge by Murray, Webb and Swann (1926).…”

Section: Incidencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…These last workers also isolated L. monocytogenes from twenty of thirty-five chickens sold for the table. Seeliger et al (1965) were able to grow it from compost and garden soil from the house of an infected woman and from the stools of both the patient and her husband. The same workers also described a dog secreting Listeria whose owner, a lady doctor, had aborted and had a fairly high level of antibodies to Listeria, I: 320.…”

Section: Source Of Maternal Infectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Listeriosis

Robertson¹

1977

Postgraduate Medical Journal

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SummaryThe incidence, clinical picture, natural history, epidemiology and sequelae of perinatal listeriosis are discussed along with treatment and diagnosis. IntroductionListeriosis is an uncommon disease in Britain but is probably not sufficiently recognized. It is due to an opportunist pathogen Listeria monocytogenes and occurs in three main forms, meningitis, perinatal listeriosis and an anginal form. Much rarer forms include septicaemia with isolated organ involvement and abscess formation. It usually attacks the old, the very young, the pregnant and people with impaired defences. The epidemiology and mode of spread apart from mother to fetus is obscure. The perinatal disease is distinctly rare in Britain and carries a high mortality for the child but the mother usually has a very mild illness.

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Die Isolierung von Listeria monocytogenes aus Stuhl-, Klärschlamm- und Erdproben

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Storage effects of sewage sludge cake on the survival of Listeria monocytogenes

Storage effects of sewage sludge cake on the survival of Listeria monocytogenes

Pesquisa sobre a ocorrência de histeria monocytogenes em fezes humanas

Listeriosis

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