Bacteria in the genus Brucella are important human and veterinary pathogens. The abortion
and infertility they cause in food animals produce economic hardships in areas where the …

Brucella species are responsible for the global zoonotic disease brucellosis. These
intracellular pathogens express a set of factors–including lipopolysaccharides, virulence …

Brucellosis, caused by bacteria of the genus Brucella, is an important zoonotic infection that
causes reproductive disease in domestic animals and chronic debilitating disease in …

The first species of Brucella was isolated and characterized almost 120 years ago and
recently the complete nucleotide sequences of the genomes of a number of well …

Brucella strains produce abortion and infertility in their natural hosts and a zoonotic disease
in humans known as undulant fever. These bacteria do not produce classical virulence …

Brucella is a facultative intracellular bacterium responsible for brucellosis. Virulence factors
involved in Brucella replication and Brucella's strategies to circumvent the immune response …

Brucella is one of the world's major zoonotic pathogens, and is responsible for enormous
economic losses as well as considerable human morbidity in endemic areas. Control of …

Brucella species include important zoonotic pathogens that have a substantial impact on
both agriculture and human health throughout the world. Brucellae are thought of as “stealth …

This review of Brucella–host interactions and immunobiology discusses recent discoveries
as the basis for pathogenesis-informed rationales to prevent or treat brucellosis. Brucella …

Bacteria of the genus Brucella are Gram-negative pathogens of several animal species that
cause a zoonotic disease in humans known as brucellosis or Malta fever. Within their hosts …