Chlamydiae have a worldwide distribution causing a wide range of diseases in human
hosts, livestock, and companion animals as well as in wildlife and exotic species. Moreover …

Bacteria of the Chlamydiaceae family are a type of Gram-negative microorganism typified by
their obligate intracellular lifestyle. The majority of the members in the Chlamydiaceae family …

Chlamydia is a major bacterial pathogen that infects humans, as well as a wide range of
animals, including marsupials, birds, cats, pigs, cattle, and sheep. Antibiotics are the only …

Chlamydia are a genus of successful obligate intracellular pathogens spread across
humans, wildlife, and domesticated animals. The most common species reported in livestock …

Chlamydia pecorum is a globally endemic livestock pathogen but prevalence data from
Switzerland has so far been limited. The present longitudinal study aimed to get an insight …

Background Chlamydia psittaci and Chlamydia pecorum are important veterinary
pathogens, with the former also being responsible for zoonoses, and the latter adversely …

Historically the role of bacterial organisms associated with infectious bovine
keratoconjunctivitis (IBK) has fallen to members of the genus Moraxella (see John Dustin …

In Australia, the most researched and perhaps the most successful chlamydial species are
the human pathogen Chlamydia trachomatis, animal pathogens Chlamydia pecorum and …

A cow dairy (n= 2000) in close proximity to a sheep flock had third-trimester abortions and
fatalities in cows and calves over a 14-month period. Eighteen of 33 aborted fetuses (55%) …

Background Chlamydia infects multiple sites within hosts, including the gastrointestinal tract
(GIT). In certain hosts, gastrointestinal infection is linked to treatment avoidance and self …