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[Abortion and stillbirth among dairy goats as a consequence of Coxiella burnetii].

Willem Wouda, D. Dercksen

Open publisher page 54 citations

Abstract

The clinical signs and pathological findings of clinical Q fever in dairy goats in the Netherlands are described. The disease is characterized by endemic or epidemic abortion in late pregnancy, stillbirth, or the birth of weak kids. These consequences of Coxiella burnetii infection appear to have increased during recent years in the Dutch dairy goat population. Detection of the agent in placental tissue by immunohistochemistry has proven diagnostically useful.

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What this paper is about

The clinical signs and pathological findings of clinical Q fever in dairy goats in the Netherlands are described. The disease is characterized by endemic or epidemic abortion in late pregnancy, stillbirth, or the birth of weak kids. These consequences of Coxiella burnetii infection appear to have increased during recent years in the Dutch dairy goat population. Detection of the agent in placental tissue by immunohistochemistry has proven diagnostically useful.

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OpenAlex reports 54 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The clinical signs and pathological findings of clinical Q fever in dairy goats in the Netherlands are described. The disease is characterized by endemic or epidemic abortion in late pregnancy, stillbirth, or the birth of weak kids. These consequences of Coxiella burnetii infection appear to have increased during recent years in the Dutch dairy goat population. Detection of the agent in placental tissue by immunohistochemistry has proven diagnostically useful.

Key concepts: Coxiella burnetii, Abortion, Q fever, Pregnancy, Population, Pathological, Medicine, Obstetrics

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[Abortion and stillbirth among dairy goats as a consequence of Coxiella burnetii]. — Research Paper | ScholarLens