FAMILY TREPONEMATACEAE 



1069 



85, 1921, 1068.) From cases of pyorrhea 

 alveolaris. Associated with fusiform ba- 

 cilli. Probably synonj-mous with Bor- 

 relia vinceyitii. 



Spirochaeta periplanetae Laveran and 

 Franchini. (Bull. Soc. Path. E.xot., 13, 

 1920, 332.) From the digestive tract of 

 the cockroach, Pcriplaneta orientalis. 



Spirochaeta pcrsica Dschunkowsky. 

 (Dschunkowsky, Deutsch. med. Woch- 

 nschr., 39, 1913, 419; Treponema persi- 

 cum Brumpt, Xouveau Traite de Mede- 

 cine, Paris, 4, 1922, 509; Borrelia persica 

 Steinhaus, Insect Microbiology, 1946, 

 452.) From a case of relapsing fever 

 (Mianeh fever) in Persia. Transmitted 

 by Ornithodoros tholozani and 0. latio- 

 rensis. Serum not agglutinated by 

 Borrelia recur reniis. Disease in man 

 fairly severe and in gerbilles and mon- 

 keys very mild. 



Spirochaeta pollachii Henry. (Spiro- 

 chaeta gadi pollachii Henry, Jour. Path, 

 and Bact., 14, 1910, 463; Henry, ibid., 17, 

 1912, 160; Treponema fallaxDuhoscq and 

 Lebailly, Arch. Zool. Exper. et Gen., 10, 

 1912, 331 ; Spirochaeta fallax Zuelzer, 

 1925, in Prowazek, Handb. d. path. Pro- 

 toz., S, 1931, 1671; Spironema pollachii 

 Ford, Textb. of Bact., 1927, 965.) From 

 the blood of the pollack, Gadtis polla- 

 chius . 



Spirochaeta pseudobuccalis Zuelzer. 

 (Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., Orig., 85, 1921, 

 *154.) 



Spirochaeta pseudorecurrentis Zuelzer. 

 (Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., Orig., 85, 1921, 

 *154.) 



Spirochaeta pyorrhoeica Kolle. (Med. 

 Klin., 13, 1917, 59.) Commonly found in 

 pus from pyorrhea alveolaris. 



Spirochaeta raillieti Mathis and Leger. 

 (Compt. rend. Soc. Biol., Paris, 70, 1911, 

 212.) From the blood of a rabbit. Not 

 pathogenic . 



Spirochaeta ranarum Yakimoff and 

 Miller. (Bull. Soc. Path. Exot., 18, 

 1925, 306.) From the intestines of frogs, 

 Rana temporaria. 



Spirochaeta recta Gerber. (Gerber, 

 Cent, f . Bakt., I Abt., Orig., 56, 1910, 513 ; 



Treponema rectum Brumpt, Nouveau 

 Traits de M^decine, Paris, 4, 1922,511.) 

 May be a synonym of Borrelia vincentii. 



Spirochaeta regaudi Ball and Roquet. 

 (Ball and Roquet, 1911, according to 

 Pettit, Contribution a I'Etude des Spiro- 

 ch^tides, Vanves, II, 1928; Spirella 

 regaudi Ball and Roquet, 1911, according 

 to Brumpt, Xouveau Traits de IMedecine, 

 Paris, 4, 1922, 517; also see Edkins, 

 Parasitology, 15, 1923, 296.) From the 

 stomachs of cats and dogs. Possibly be- 

 longs among the spirilla (Noguchi) ; is in 

 the same group as Cristispirella and 

 Heliconema. 



Spirochaeta sinensis Pons. (Compt. 

 rend. Soc. Biol.; Paris, 89, 1923, 1028.) 

 From the blood of a fever patient in 

 China. Pathogenic for rabbits and mon- 

 keys. 



Spirochaeta sogdianum Nicolle and 

 Anderson. (Nicolle and Anderson, 

 Compt. rend. Acad. Sci. Paris, 187, 

 1928, 746; Borrelia sogdianum Steinhaus, 

 Insect Microbiology, 1946, 453.) Not 

 pathogenic for guinea pigs or fowls. 

 Probably synonymous with Borrelia 

 recurrentis. 



Spirochaeta sporogenes psoriasis Rasck. 

 (Individual publications, Christiania, 

 1920-1921, 4.) 



Spirochaeta sporogona rheumatismi 

 Rasck. (Individual publications, Chris- 

 tiania, 1920-1921, 4.) From the blood in 

 cases of acute arthritis. 



Spirochaeta staphylina Ghidini and 

 Archetti. (Riv. Biol. Coloniale, 2, 1939, 

 131.) From the intestine of a termite, 

 Reticulitermes lucifugus, Italy. 



Spirochaeta stenogyrata Werner., 

 (Werner, Cent. f. Bakt., I Abt., Orig., 

 52, 1909, 241; Treponema stenogyratum 

 Brumpt, Nouveau Traits de M^decine, 

 Paris, 4, 1922, 514.) From human feces. 



Spirochaeta suilla Dodd. (Jour. 

 Compt. Path, and Therap., 19, 1906, 216.) 

 From cutaneous lesions of pigs. Patho- 

 genic for pigs. 



Spirochaeta temporariae Yakimoff and 

 Miller. (Bull. Soc. Path. Exot., 18, 



