Abstract
Two newborn infants were infected with Salmonella originating from their mothers. After infection of a newborn infant with Salmonella typhi from a mother, known for a long time to be a chronic carrier, no pathological findings were observed but the child continued to secrete typhoid bacilli for three years. The infection of the second child with S. panama, from a mother recognized as a carrier post-partum, caused a fulminating diarrhoea accompanied by septicaemia which had a fetal outcome.
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