Clinical Infectious Diseases · 2006 · 45 citations · 8 references
Q FeverClinical EpidemiologyDiagnosisHealthcare-associated InfectionClinical InfectionDisease OutbreakArmed Forces PersonnelInfection ControlMedicineAcute Q FeverHospital EpidemiologyEmergency MedicineCovid-19
Large numbers of armed forces personnel returning from southwest Asia may present with infections that are not endemic to the United States or that occur rarely and are underdiagnosed in the United States. We report 2 cases of acute Q fever in members of the US Military recently returned from Iraq. Because a number of recent reports suggest that the risk of Q fever may be higher than initially thought among US forces deployed to this region, clinicians need to have a high index of clinical suspicion, an understanding of the available diagnostic tests, and knowledge regarding the methodology and capabilities of the laboratory to which specimens are submitted.
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Postgraduate Medical Journal · 1959 · 507 citations
W. L. Nicholson, James A. Comer, John W. Sumner et al. · Journal of Clinical Microbiology · 1997 · 109 citations · Full text
Immunohematology, Immunocytochemical Technique, Immunodeficiencies +22
Infectious diseases during wartime
Michael Zapor, Kimberly Moran · Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases · 2005 · 77 citations