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2012
BENSALEM A, Ammari A, Benmerzouk A, Ghoubiche S, Bouzid K. Hematologic toxicities in cancer patients treated with sorafenib; a multityrosine kinase drug. France; 2012.
Khamsa M, A B, Kamel H, H M, R AH, Soraya T. Hépatite virale A : étude épidémio-clinique.; 2012.
Khamsa M, A B, Kamel H, H M, R AH, Soraya T. Hépatite virale A : étude épidémio-clinique.; 2012.
Khamsa M, A B, Kamel H, H M, R AH, Soraya T. Hépatite virale A : étude épidémio-clinique.; 2012.
Khamsa M, A B, Kamel H, H M, R AH, Soraya T. Hépatite virale A : étude épidémio-clinique.; 2012.
Khamsa M, A B, Kamel H, H M, R AH, Soraya T. Hépatite virale A : étude épidémio-clinique.; 2012.
Khamsa M, A B, Kamel H, H M, R AH, Soraya T. Hépatite virale A : étude épidémio-clinique.; 2012.
Soraya T, A A, W B, N K. Hépatite virale B chez la femme enceinte.Cas clinique.; 2012.
Soraya T, A A, W B, N K. Hépatite virale B chez la femme enceinte.Cas clinique.; 2012.
Soraya T, A A, W B, N K. Hépatite virale B chez la femme enceinte.Cas clinique.; 2012.
Soraya T, A A, W B, N K. Hépatite virale B chez la femme enceinte.Cas clinique.; 2012.
Khennaoui B, Malouki MA, Salah ZR, Zertal A. Homogeneous Photodegradation of an Azo Dye (Orange Methyl) by Decatungstates of Sodium. Journal of Environmental Science and Engineering. AJournal of Environmental Science and Engineering. A. 2012;1 :844.
Khennaoui B, Malouki MA, Salah ZR, Zertal A. Homogeneous Photodegradation of an Azo Dye (Orange Methyl) by Decatungstates of Sodium. Journal of Environmental Science and Engineering. AJournal of Environmental Science and Engineering. A. 2012;1 :844.
Khennaoui B, Malouki MA, Salah ZR, Zertal A. Homogeneous Photodegradation of an Azo Dye (Orange Methyl) by Decatungstates of Sodium. Journal of Environmental Science and Engineering. AJournal of Environmental Science and Engineering. A. 2012;1 :844.
Khennaoui B, Malouki MA, Salah ZR, Zertal A. Homogeneous Photodegradation of an Azo Dye (Orange Methyl) by Decatungstates of Sodium. Journal of Environmental Science and Engineering. AJournal of Environmental Science and Engineering. A. 2012;1 :844.
Mokrani K, Tebbal S, Raoult D, Fournier PE. Human rickettsioses in the Batna area, eastern Algeria. Jounal of ScienceDirect, Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases 152, ISSN: 1877-9603, PMID: 23182273, DecJounal of ScienceDirect, Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases 152, ISSN: 1877-9603, PMID: 23182273, Dec. 2012;3 :pp 364-366.Abstract
In order to investigate the prevalence of rickettsioses in febrile exanthemas in eastern Algeria, we conducted a prospective serological analysis of all patients presenting with this clinical picture at the Infectious Diseases Department in the Batna Hospital from January 2000 to September 2006. One hundred and eight adult patients were included in the study, 46% of whom younger than 25 years, and 72.5% were admitted from May to September. Patients were tested for antibodies to Rickettsia conorii conorii, R. conorii israelensis, R. aeschlimannii, R. felis, R. sibirica mongolitimonae, R. africae, R. massiliae, R. typhi, and R. prowazekii using microimmunofluorescence and Western blot as confirmation procedure. Both methods confirmed the diagnosis ofMediterranean spotted fever in 5 patients (4.6%), flea spotted fever in 2 patients (1.9%), and R. aeschlimannii infection in 2 patients (1.9%). In addition, 4 patients were diagnosed as having murine typhus (3.7%) and one with epidemic typhus (0.9%). To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report ofR. felis infection and R. aeschlimannii infection in Algeria. In conclusion, at least 5 different kinds of rickettsiosis coexist in eastern Algeria and, being responsible for 13% of cases of febrile exanthemas, should be considered among major causes of this clinical picture in this area. In addition, we emphasize the high incidence of typhus group rickettioses, includingepidemic typhus, in this area.
Mokrani K, Tebbal S, Raoult D, Fournier PE. Human rickettsioses in the Batna area, eastern Algeria. Jounal of ScienceDirect, Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases 152, ISSN: 1877-9603, PMID: 23182273, DecJounal of ScienceDirect, Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases 152, ISSN: 1877-9603, PMID: 23182273, Dec. 2012;3 :pp 364-366.Abstract
In order to investigate the prevalence of rickettsioses in febrile exanthemas in eastern Algeria, we conducted a prospective serological analysis of all patients presenting with this clinical picture at the Infectious Diseases Department in the Batna Hospital from January 2000 to September 2006. One hundred and eight adult patients were included in the study, 46% of whom younger than 25 years, and 72.5% were admitted from May to September. Patients were tested for antibodies to Rickettsia conorii conorii, R. conorii israelensis, R. aeschlimannii, R. felis, R. sibirica mongolitimonae, R. africae, R. massiliae, R. typhi, and R. prowazekii using microimmunofluorescence and Western blot as confirmation procedure. Both methods confirmed the diagnosis ofMediterranean spotted fever in 5 patients (4.6%), flea spotted fever in 2 patients (1.9%), and R. aeschlimannii infection in 2 patients (1.9%). In addition, 4 patients were diagnosed as having murine typhus (3.7%) and one with epidemic typhus (0.9%). To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report ofR. felis infection and R. aeschlimannii infection in Algeria. In conclusion, at least 5 different kinds of rickettsiosis coexist in eastern Algeria and, being responsible for 13% of cases of febrile exanthemas, should be considered among major causes of this clinical picture in this area. In addition, we emphasize the high incidence of typhus group rickettioses, includingepidemic typhus, in this area.
Mokrani K, Tebbal S, Raoult D, Fournier PE. Human rickettsioses in the Batna area, eastern Algeria. Jounal of ScienceDirect, Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases 152, ISSN: 1877-9603, PMID: 23182273, DecJounal of ScienceDirect, Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases 152, ISSN: 1877-9603, PMID: 23182273, Dec. 2012;3 :pp 364-366.Abstract
In order to investigate the prevalence of rickettsioses in febrile exanthemas in eastern Algeria, we conducted a prospective serological analysis of all patients presenting with this clinical picture at the Infectious Diseases Department in the Batna Hospital from January 2000 to September 2006. One hundred and eight adult patients were included in the study, 46% of whom younger than 25 years, and 72.5% were admitted from May to September. Patients were tested for antibodies to Rickettsia conorii conorii, R. conorii israelensis, R. aeschlimannii, R. felis, R. sibirica mongolitimonae, R. africae, R. massiliae, R. typhi, and R. prowazekii using microimmunofluorescence and Western blot as confirmation procedure. Both methods confirmed the diagnosis ofMediterranean spotted fever in 5 patients (4.6%), flea spotted fever in 2 patients (1.9%), and R. aeschlimannii infection in 2 patients (1.9%). In addition, 4 patients were diagnosed as having murine typhus (3.7%) and one with epidemic typhus (0.9%). To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report ofR. felis infection and R. aeschlimannii infection in Algeria. In conclusion, at least 5 different kinds of rickettsiosis coexist in eastern Algeria and, being responsible for 13% of cases of febrile exanthemas, should be considered among major causes of this clinical picture in this area. In addition, we emphasize the high incidence of typhus group rickettioses, includingepidemic typhus, in this area.
Mokrani K, Tebbal S, Raoult D, Fournier PE. Human rickettsioses in the Batna area, eastern Algeria. Jounal of ScienceDirect, Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases 152, ISSN: 1877-9603, PMID: 23182273, DecJounal of ScienceDirect, Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases 152, ISSN: 1877-9603, PMID: 23182273, Dec. 2012;3 :pp 364-366.Abstract
In order to investigate the prevalence of rickettsioses in febrile exanthemas in eastern Algeria, we conducted a prospective serological analysis of all patients presenting with this clinical picture at the Infectious Diseases Department in the Batna Hospital from January 2000 to September 2006. One hundred and eight adult patients were included in the study, 46% of whom younger than 25 years, and 72.5% were admitted from May to September. Patients were tested for antibodies to Rickettsia conorii conorii, R. conorii israelensis, R. aeschlimannii, R. felis, R. sibirica mongolitimonae, R. africae, R. massiliae, R. typhi, and R. prowazekii using microimmunofluorescence and Western blot as confirmation procedure. Both methods confirmed the diagnosis ofMediterranean spotted fever in 5 patients (4.6%), flea spotted fever in 2 patients (1.9%), and R. aeschlimannii infection in 2 patients (1.9%). In addition, 4 patients were diagnosed as having murine typhus (3.7%) and one with epidemic typhus (0.9%). To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report ofR. felis infection and R. aeschlimannii infection in Algeria. In conclusion, at least 5 different kinds of rickettsiosis coexist in eastern Algeria and, being responsible for 13% of cases of febrile exanthemas, should be considered among major causes of this clinical picture in this area. In addition, we emphasize the high incidence of typhus group rickettioses, includingepidemic typhus, in this area.
Bouchareb-Haouchine FZ, Boudoukha A, Haouchine A. Hydrogéochimie et géothermométrie: apports à l'identification du réservoir thermal des sources de Hammam Righa, Algérie. Hydrological sciences journalHydrological Sciences Journal. 2012;57 :1184-1195.

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