[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 …
[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 …
Early intracellular trafficking of Waddlia chondrophila in human macrophages
A Croxatto, G Greub - Microbiology, 2010 - microbiologyresearch.org
Waddlia chondrophila is an obligate intracellular bacterium considered as a potential agent
of abortion in both humans and bovines. This member of the order Chlamydiales multiplies …
of abortion in both humans and bovines. This member of the order Chlamydiales multiplies …
[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 …
[HTML][HTML] Waddlia chondrophila: from biology to pathogenicity
M de Barsy, G Greub - Microbes and infection, 2013 - Elsevier
Waddlia chondrophila is an emerging pathogen causing miscarriages in humans and
abortions in ruminants. The full genome of this Chlamydia-related bacterium has been …
abortions in ruminants. The full genome of this Chlamydia-related bacterium has been …
[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] 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 …
First detection of Waddlia chondrophila in Africa using SYBR Green real-time PCR on veterinary samples
Waddlia chondrophila is a strict intracellular microorganism belonging to the order
Chlamydiales that has been isolated twice from aborted bovine fetuses, once in USA and …
Chlamydiales that has been isolated twice from aborted bovine fetuses, once in USA and …
[HTML][HTML] Waddlia chondrophila Infects and Multiplies in Ovine Trophoblast Cells Stimulating an Inflammatory Immune Response
Background Waddlia chondrophila (W. chondrophila) is an emerging abortifacient organism
which has been identified in the placentae of humans and cattle. The organism is a member …
which has been identified in the placentae of humans and cattle. The organism is a member …
[PDF][PDF] Free-living amoebae may serve as hosts for the Chlamydia-like bacterium Waddlia chondrophila isolated from an aborted bovine foetus
R Michel, M Steinert, L Zoeller, B Hauroeder… - Acta …, 2004 - academia.edu
Chlamydia-like endocytobionts are commonly observed in protozoan hosts. Therefore, we
examined the potential of 21 different species of free-living amoebas to serve as hosts of a …
examined the potential of 21 different species of free-living amoebas to serve as hosts of a …