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Pulmonary acariasis (Pneumonyssus simicola) in colony-bred Macaca mulatta.
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Experimental Yaba and benign epidermal monkey pox in rhesus monkeys.
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Smallpox and monkeypox in primates.
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The natural incidence of pyelonephritis in the nonhuman primate.
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[Infections with anaerobic streptococci (Peptostreptococcus) in animals].
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Laryngeal acariasis in the chacma baboon.
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Epidemiology and public health importance of dermatophytoses in India.
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[A fatal case of pulmonary infestation by acarians in Macaca].
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A aturally acquired ifection of Plasmodium brasilianum in the marmset, Saguinus geoffroyi.
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Effect of feeding selenium-deficient ration to the subhuman primate (Saimiri sciureus).
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The unrealized potenital of animal diseases in the study of human diseases.
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Immunological studies on simian malaria. 3. Immunity to challenge and antigenic variation in P. knowlesi.
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Mucosal microhernias in the nonhuman primate colon: their role in the pathogenesis of colonic disease.
Microhernias of colonic mucosal glands through the muscularis mucosae are common in human and nonhuman primate colons, and are related to submucosal lymphoid nodules. In nonhuman primates they have been shown to play an important role in the spread of inflammatory diseases from the lamina propria to the submucosa by allowing the infective agents to pass through the muscularis mucosae. The lymphoid tissue of the alimentary tract is composed predominantly of B lymphocytes and produces humoral antibodies. This property of the lymphoid component of these microhernias may thus play a significant role in determining which infective colonic diseases penetrate into the submucosa and which remain largely confined to the lamina propria.
[Anthropozoonoses--diseases transmissible from humans to animals (3). Anthropozoonoses caused by fungi and viruses].
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Do these primates have AIDS?
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