Results 171 to 180 of about 5,226 (205)
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Survival of Ancylostoma caninum on Bluegrass Pasture
The Journal of Parasitology, 1975The survival of infective larvae of Ancylostoma caninum on outdoor grass plots was studied in 40 experiments over 1 year. Weather data were collected over the period. Mean larval survival from August to early November was 24 days (range 1 to 49), from December through February was 0 days, and from March to mid-August was 6.6 days (range 0 to 21 ...
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ENTEROBIUS, TRICHURIS, CAPILLARIA, AND HOOKWORM INCLUDING ANCYLOSTOMA CANINUM
Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 1996Infections by the nematodes Enterobius, Trichuris, Capillaria, and hookworm are some of the most widespread gastrointestinal infections worldwide. This article is designed not only to provide an overview of the different parasites in terms of epidemiology, clinical manifestation, and disease but also to highlight particular areas of intensive research ...
R K, Grencis, E S, Cooper
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Influence of Fertilization on Ovogenesis in Ancylostoma caninum
The Journal of Parasitology, 1970Fertilization is necessary in Ancylostoma caninum for the formation of the inner layers of the egg shell. These inner layers appear to be formed after telophase I by coalescence of secretory granules that rise to the surface of the ovum from within. Eggs that lack these layers are very fragile and easily destroyed.
L F, LeJambre, J R, Georgi
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The Journal of Parasitology, 1962
As a result of studies of Ancylostoma from European, African, and Australian dogs and cats, it was found that dogs harbored A. caninum and cats A. tubaeforme. A detailed study of these hookworms from dogs and cats in the United States confirmed the observations made by other investigators that A. caninum is not the common species in cats. A. tubaeforme
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As a result of studies of Ancylostoma from European, African, and Australian dogs and cats, it was found that dogs harbored A. caninum and cats A. tubaeforme. A detailed study of these hookworms from dogs and cats in the United States confirmed the observations made by other investigators that A. caninum is not the common species in cats. A. tubaeforme
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A recombinant protein disulfide isomerase homologue from Ancylostoma caninum
Parasitology Research, 1998The objective of this study was to characterize a recombinant antigen of Ancylostoma caninum that had been identified by immunoscreening with selected antisera as described elsewhere. In vitro expression of clone Ac38-1 produced a protein with an apparent molecular mass of approximately 38 kDa, which reacted in Western blots with the antiserum from ...
C, Epe, C, Kohlmetz, T, Schnieder
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Experimental human infection with the dog hookworm, Ancylostoma caninum
Medical Journal of Australia, 2003To investigate possible routes for human infection by the dog hookworm (Ancylostoma caninum). DESIGN, SETTING AND PARTICIPANT: Relatively small numbers of infective larvae were administered orally and percutaneously to an informed healthy volunteer (J K L) under medical supervision, at intervals between May 1998 and May 1999.Symptoms; weekly blood ...
Landmann, Juergen K., Prociv, Paul
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Anthelmintic Activity of Closantel against Ancylostoma caninum in Dogs
The Journal of Parasitology, 1982The efficacy and minimum therapeutic dose of closantel, an injectable salicylanilide anthelmintic, was evaluated on adult Ancylostoma caninum. Doses of 7.5 and 10 mg/kg had a marked anthelmintic effect on adult stages, removing 99 and 98%, respectively. A second experiment tested the efficacy of closantel against hypobiotic larval stages of A. caninum.
J, Guerrero, M R, Page, G A, Schad
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Effect of Thiabendazole on Ancylostoma caninum
Archives of Dermatology, 1965Thiabendazole inhibits nematode development before the third stage is reached. The minimum effective concentration is 0.1μg/ml during the first 48 hours of development and 1 .0μg/ml at 72 hours of development. The drug has no effect on the third stage but is again effective on larvae that have undergone 72 hours of development in the intestine of the ...
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The Anthelmintic Effect of Bephenium on Ancylostoma caninum
The Journal of Parasitology, 1958A new series of anthelmintics, designated by the generic name, bephenium, has shown activity against a large number of intestinal nematodes of laboratory and domestic animals. These compounds appear to be more active against nematodes attached to the mucosa than to those living free within the lumen (Copp et al, 1958).
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A pore-forming haemolysin from the hookworm, Ancylostoma caninum
International Journal for Parasitology, 2004Hookworms feed on blood, but the mechanism by which they lyse ingested erythrocytes is unknown. Here we show that Ancylostoma caninum, the common dog hookworm, expresses a detergent soluble, haemolytic factor. Activity was identified in both adult and larval stages, was heat-stable and unaffected by the addition of protease inhibitors, metal ions ...
Don, Tegan A. +5 more
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