Montoya, J. G., and O. Liesenfeld. "Toxoplasmosis." Lancet 363, no. 9425 (June 12, 2004): 1965-76.
"Parasitology; Preventive Practices Eliminate the Risk for Congenital Toxoplasmosis." Health and Medicine Week May 3, 2004: 715.
A common noun for reading material could be "book" or "magazine."
Jacob Karl Frenkel has written: 'Toxoplasmosis' -- subject(s): Toxoplasmosis, Brain, Diseases 'Toxoplasmosis; pathology of neonatal disease, pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment' -- subject(s): Toxoplasmosis
You can catch toxoplasmosis from mice feces in your home. Toxoplasmosis is a parasitic disease that pets can carry, especially cats.
Cats are toxoplasmosis carriers and toxoplasmosis is dangerous for foetuses except if the mother has already had toxoplasmosis.
The incidence of toxoplasmosis in newborns is one in 1,000 live births.
Canale, S. T. Campbell's Operative Orthopedics. St. Louis: Mosby, 2003.
Brukner, Peter, et al. Clinical Sports Medicine : McGraw-Hill, 2000.
"Silencing the Silent Killer." USA Today Magazine March 2004: 77.
TOXOPLASMOSIS A parasite most commonly transmitted from animals (pets) to humans by contact with contaminated faces.
Newborns with symptoms of toxoplasmosis are treated with pyrimethamine and sulfadiazine for one year.
Didier Hentsch has written: 'Toxoplasmosis' -- subject(s): Toxoplasmosis