T. pallidum infection is geographically widespread in Tanzania and occurs in several species (olive baboons, yellow baboons, vervet monkeys, and blue monkeys) https://t.co/PfK6PD8jqA via @CDCgov
@meganpetersdorf @Cassie_Raby @melrosefenton @SwmngInAFshbwl Hey all :) Yeah, #Treponemapallidum is a super interesting bacterium! In Tanzania, it affects different nonhuman primates with some pretty nasty facial and genital lesions https://t.co/D21FRm2C
RT @monicaMedHist: Here's the new phylogeny proposed by Knauf et al. 2018. https://t.co/6CGjVFu5nU. See also this, on extent of treponemal…
RT @monicaMedHist: Here's the new phylogeny proposed by Knauf et al. 2018. https://t.co/6CGjVFu5nU. See also this, on extent of treponemal…
Here's the new phylogeny proposed by Knauf et al. 2018. https://t.co/6CGjVFu5nU. See also this, on extent of treponemal infection of NHPs in Tanzania: https://t.co/wi5xFdpreG. https://t.co/reuDgvVdfd
https://t.co/G7Pp9Kp16L Dr Kirsty Graham, this link may help you make a definitive diagnosis.
RT @BioinfoGoe: New paper from our colleagues at @DPZ_eu Widespread Treponema pallidum Infection in Nonhuman Primates, Tanzania - Volume 2…
Looking forward to reading this, Sascha! https://t.co/skDD1Ee2JP
Our newest paper on #Treponema #yaws #Tanzania is now out as Ahead of print: https://t.co/rgXD8Fi8BY Thanks to the team!