Canadain Nunavik, Northern Quebec, Distribution of Clostridium botulinum Type

[1]  F. Pagotto,et al.  Comparison of DNA Fingerprinting Methods for Use in Investigation of Type E Botulism Outbreaks in the Canadian Arctic , 2006, Journal of Clinical Microbiology.

[2]  J. Austin,et al.  A rapid chemiluminescent slot blot immunoassay for the detection and quantification of Clostridium botulinum neurotoxin type E, in cultures. , 2005, International journal of food microbiology.

[3]  Hielm,et al.  A high prevalence of Clostridium botulinum type E in Finnish freshwater and Baltic Sea sediment samples , 1998, Journal of applied microbiology.

[4]  M. Goodnough,et al.  Colony immunoblot assay of botulinal toxin , 1993, Applied and environmental microbiology.

[5]  R. Tauxe,et al.  Botulism among Alaska Natives. The role of changing food preparation and consumption practices. , 1990, The Western journal of medicine.

[6]  T. Bender,et al.  Food-borne botulism in Alaska, 1947-1985: epidemiology and clinical findings. , 1988, The Journal of infectious diseases.

[7]  A. Hauschild,et al.  Food-borne botulism in Canada, 1971-84. , 1985, CMAJ : Canadian Medical Association journal = journal de l'Association medicale canadienne.

[8]  C. Hatheway,et al.  Selective medium for isolation of Clostridium botulinum from human feces , 1981, Journal of clinical microbiology.

[9]  H. Huss,et al.  Distribution of Clostridium botulinum , 1980, Applied and environmental microbiology.

[10]  M. Eisenberg,et al.  Type A and type B botulism in the North: first reported cases due to toxin other than type E in Alaskan Inuit. , 1977, Canadian Medical Association journal.

[11]  L. Miller.  Observations on the distribution and ecology of Clostridium botulinum type E in Alaska. , 1975, Canadian journal of microbiology.

[12]  C. Dolman.  Human botulism in Canada (1919-1973). , 1974, Canadian Medical Association journal.

[13]  R. Laycock,et al.  Clostridium botulinum in Sediments from the Canadian Atlantic Seaboard , 1972 .

[14]  L. Miller,et al.  Possible origin of Clostridium botulinum contamination of Eskimo foods in northwestern Alaska. , 1972, Applied microbiology.

[15]  C. Kaysner,et al.  Incidence of Clostridium botulinum type E in Alaskan salmon. , 1969, Applied microbiology.

[16]  T. Bott,et al.  Possible Origin of the High Incidence of Clostridium botulinum Type E in an Inland Bay (Green Bay of Lake Michigan) , 1968, Journal of bacteriology.

[17]  K. Pilcher,et al.  Incidence of Clostridium botulinum type E in salmon and other marine fish in the Pacific Northwest. , 1968, Applied microbiology.

[18]  A. Johannsen.  Clostridium botulinum in Sweden and the Adjacent Waters , 1963 .

[19]  Dolman Ce,et al.  Human botulism in Canada. , 1953 .

[20]  L. S. Mcclung,et al.  The Egg Yolk Plate Reaction for the Presumptive Diagnosis of Clostridium sporogenes and Certain Species of the Gangrene and Botulinum Groups , 1947, Journal of bacteriology.

[21]  Bertha J. Dubovsky,et al.  The distribution of the spores of B. botulinus in the territory of Alaska and the dominion of Canada. V , 1922 .