- Rickettsia australis
- the etiologic agent of Queensland tick typhus, transmitted from infected marsupials by ixodid ticks.
Medical dictionary. 2011.
Rickettsia australis
Look at other dictionaries:
rickettsia AUSTRALIS — (Ber) вид микроорганизмов рода R.: эллипсовидные небольшие палочки или кокки, окрашивающиеся по Романовскому Гимзе в красный цвет; возбудитель австралийского, клещевого риккетсиоза … Большой медицинский словарь
Rickettsia — Systematik Domäne: Bakterien (Bacteria) Abteilung: Proteobacteria Klasse: Alpha Proteobacteria … Deutsch Wikipedia
Rickettsia — Taxobox color = lightgre name = Rickettsia image caption = Rickettsia rickettsii brown = Bacteria phylum = Proteobacteria classis = Alpha Proteobacteria ordo = Rickettsiales familia = Rickettsiaceae genus = Rickettsia genus authority = da Rocha… … Wikipedia
Rickettsia — A member of a group of microorganisms that (like viruses) require other living cells for growth but (like bacteria) use oxygen, have metabolic enzymes and cell walls, and are susceptible to antibiotics. Rickettsiae cause a series of diseases… … Medical dictionary
Rickettsien — Rickettsia Rickettsia rickettsii in der Wirtszelle Systematik Domäne: Bakterien (Bacteria) Abteilung: Proteobacteria … Deutsch Wikipedia
Rickettsiose — Rickettsia Systematik Domäne: Bakterien (Bacteria) Abteilung: Proteobacteria Klasse: Alpha Proteobacteria … Deutsch Wikipedia
Rickettsiosen — Rickettsia Systematik Domäne: Bakterien (Bacteria) Abteilung: Proteobacteria Klasse: Alpha Proteobacteria … Deutsch Wikipedia
typhus — A group of acute infectious and contagious diseases, caused by rickettsiae that are transmitted by arthropods, and occurring in two principal forms: epidemic t. and endemic (murine) t.; typical symptoms include: severe headache, shivering and… … Medical dictionary
Coxiella burnetii — C. burnetii, the causative agent of Q fever Scientific classification Kingdom: Bacteria … Wikipedia
Pathogenic bacteria — Clostridium tetani Bacterial infection Classification and external resources MeSH … Wikipedia
