[HTML][HTML] Role of Waddlia chondrophila placental infection in miscarriage
D Baud, G Goy, MC Osterheld, A Croxatto… - Emerging infectious …, 2014 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Waddlia chondrophila is an intracellular bacterium suspected to cause human and bovine
abortion. We confirmed an association between antibodies against W. chondrophila and …
abortion. We confirmed an association between antibodies against W. chondrophila and …
Waddlia chondrophila: From Bovine Abortion to Human Miscarriage
D Baud, G Goy, MC Osterheld, N Borel… - Clinical infectious …, 2011 - academic.oup.com
To the Editor—Miscarriage is the most common complication of pregnancy, affecting every
fourth woman during her life [1]. Despite thorough investigations, an etiology is elucidated in …
fourth woman during her life [1]. Despite thorough investigations, an etiology is elucidated in …
[HTML][HTML] Waddlia chondrophila, a potential agent of human fetal death
We investigated the zoonotic potential of Waddlia chondrophila, a new Chlamydia-like
abortigenic agent in ruminants. Anti-Waddlia antibody reactivity was tested by …
abortigenic agent in ruminants. Anti-Waddlia antibody reactivity was tested by …
[HTML][HTML] Waddlia chondrophila enters and multiplies within human macrophages
G Goy, A Croxatto, G Greub - Microbes and infection, 2008 - Elsevier
Waddlia chondrophila is an obligate intracellular bacterium of the Chlamydiales order. W.
chondrophila has been isolated twice from aborted bovine foetuses and a serological study …
chondrophila has been isolated twice from aborted bovine foetuses and a serological study …
[HTML][HTML] Roles of bovine Waddlia chondrophila and Chlamydia trachomatis in human preterm birth
D Baud, G Goy, S Vasilevsky, MC Osterheld… - New microbes and new …, 2015 - Elsevier
Waddlia chondrophila and Chlamydia trachomatis are intracellular bacteria associated with
human miscarriage. We investigated their role in human preterm birth. Whereas presence of …
human miscarriage. We investigated their role in human preterm birth. Whereas presence of …
[HTML][HTML] Permissivity of Vero cells, human pneumocytes and human endometrial cells to Waddlia chondrophila
Growing evidence suggests that the bacterium Waddlia chondrophila, a novel member of
the Chlamydiales order, is an agent of miscarriage in humans and abortion in ruminants. We …
the Chlamydiales order, is an agent of miscarriage in humans and abortion in ruminants. We …
Well water as a possible source of Waddlia chondrophila infections
F Codony, M Fittipaldi, E López, J Morató… - Microbes and …, 2012 - jstage.jst.go.jp
Waddlia chondrophila is an emerging pathogen considered as a potential agent of abortion
in humans and bovines, and is related with human respiratory disease. Despite these …
in humans and bovines, and is related with human respiratory disease. Despite these …
Development of a real-time PCR for the specific detection of Waddlia chondrophila in clinical samples
G Goy, A Croxatto, KM Posfay-Barbe, A Gervaix… - European journal of …, 2009 - Springer
Waddlia chondrophila is considered as an emerging human pathogen likely involved in
miscarriage and lower respiratory tract infections. Given the low sensitivity of cell culture to …
miscarriage and lower respiratory tract infections. Given the low sensitivity of cell culture to …
[HTML][HTML] Identification of Immunogenic Proteins of Waddlia chondrophila
C Kebbi-Beghdadi, J Lienard, F Uyttebroeck, D Baud… - PLoS …, 2012 - journals.plos.org
Evidence is growing for a role of Waddlia chondrophila as an agent of adverse pregnancy
outcomes in both humans and ruminants. This emerging pathogen, member of the order …
outcomes in both humans and ruminants. This emerging pathogen, member of the order …
[HTML][HTML] Waddlia: an emerging pathogen and a model organism to study the biology of chlamydiae
F Lamoth, T Pillonel, G Greub - Microbes and infection, 2015 - Elsevier
Waddlia chondrophila is an emerging pathogen associated with abortion in cattle. In
humans, a growing body of evidence supports its pathogenic role in miscarriage and in …
humans, a growing body of evidence supports its pathogenic role in miscarriage and in …