brucellosis
undulant fever
Malta fever
Gibraltar fever
Rock fever
Mediterranean fever

He was in Wisconsin for nine years from 1922-1930, although he was only able to coach for five seasons due to attacks of Malta fever.

"In my late 20's I had Malta fever and had to rest for long periods outside on a cot," she said in an interview in 1986.

It is zoonotic, unlike Brucella ovis, causing Malta fever or localized brucellosis in humans.

That same year she demonstrated that bacillus abortus caused the disease Brucellosis (undulant fever or Malta fever) in both cattle and humans.

This complex is, at least in Portugal, known as Malta fever.

Even with optimal antibrucellic therapy, relapses still occur in 5-10 percent of patients with Malta fever.

The disease was first called "Malta fever."

Identified by Sir David Bruce in 1887, Malta fever was characterised by a low mortality rate but was of indefinite duration.

It was called Malta fever.

Bruce saw it was silly to sit patting the heads of these sufferers, and futile to prescribe pills for them-he must find the cause of Malta fever!