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 …

Remarkable genetic diversity and breadth of host species has been uncovered in the
Brucella genus over the past decade, fundamentally changing our concept of what it means …

Two Gram-negative, non-motile, non-spore-forming coccoid bacteria (strains F8/08-60T and
F8/08-61) isolated from clinical specimens obtained from baboons (Papio spp.) that had …

An extended multilocus sequence analysis (MLSA) scheme applicable to the Brucella, an
expanding genus that includes zoonotic pathogens that severely impact animal and human …

The intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close to
Ochrobactrum, a diverse group of free-living bacteria with a few species occasionally …

Waterborne diseases have emerged as global health problems and their rapid and sensitive
detection in environmental water samples is of great importance. Bacterial identification and …

The genus Brucella, described by Meyer and Shaw in 1920, comprises bacterial pathogens
of veterinary and public health relevance. For 36 years, the genus came to include three …

With increasing concerns about public health and the development of molecular techniques,
new detection tools and the combination of existing approaches have increased the abilities …

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 …

Bacteria of the genus Brucella cause brucellosis, the most common bacterial zoonosis
worldwide. The diagnosis of Brucella abortus and Brucella melitensis ruminant brucellosis is …