Alcaine, S. D. Et Al. 2006. Multilocus sequence typing supports the hypothesis that cow- and human-associated Salmonella isolates represent distinct and overlapping populations. APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY , vol.72, no.12 , 7575-7585.

Alcaine, S. D., Soyer, Y., Warnick, L. D., Su, W. -., Sukhnanand, S., Richards, J., ... Fortes, E. D.(2006). Multilocus sequence typing supports the hypothesis that cow- and human-associated Salmonella isolates represent distinct and overlapping populations. APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY , vol.72, no.12, 7575-7585.

Alcaine, S. Et Al. "Multilocus sequence typing supports the hypothesis that cow- and human-associated Salmonella isolates represent distinct and overlapping populations," APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY , vol.72, no.12, 7575-7585, 2006

Alcaine, S. D. Et Al. "Multilocus sequence typing supports the hypothesis that cow- and human-associated Salmonella isolates represent distinct and overlapping populations." APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY , vol.72, no.12, pp.7575-7585, 2006

Alcaine, S. D. Et Al. (2006) . "Multilocus sequence typing supports the hypothesis that cow- and human-associated Salmonella isolates represent distinct and overlapping populations." APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY , vol.72, no.12, pp.7575-7585.

@article{article, author={S. D. Alcaine Et Al. }, title={Multilocus sequence typing supports the hypothesis that cow- and human-associated Salmonella isolates represent distinct and overlapping populations}, journal={APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY}, year=2006, pages={7575-7585} }