Results 151 to 160 of about 943 (172)
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1993
During the 1950s, Ishikura noticed in the fishing town of Iwanai, Hokkaido, an intestinal disease that frequently occurred in winter with clinical and histopathologic characteristics different from those of ordinary ileitis terminalis. He reported eight such cases, which occurred within a 2-month period in 1955, as acute ileitis terminalis showing ...
H, Ishikura +6 more
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During the 1950s, Ishikura noticed in the fishing town of Iwanai, Hokkaido, an intestinal disease that frequently occurred in winter with clinical and histopathologic characteristics different from those of ordinary ileitis terminalis. He reported eight such cases, which occurred within a 2-month period in 1955, as acute ileitis terminalis showing ...
H, Ishikura +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Anisakidosis: Report of 25 cases and review of the literature
Comparative Immunology, Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, 1995Anisakidosis (previously known as anisakiasis) is a disease caused by the accidental ingestion of larval nematodes (Anisakis and sometimes Pseudoterranova) in raw fish. Two groups of patients are studied: 5 clinical cases and 20 serological diagnoses. 55 French cases are already published.
Patrice Bouree
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Intestinal Anisakidosis, an infrequently cause of intestinal obstruction.
Cirugía Andaluza, 2021Resumen La infección por Anisakidosis ha ido aumentando de forma insidiosa en España llegando a ser el segundo país con la incidencia más alta. Este tipo de infecciones no solo aparece por viajes a países extranjeros sino que también puede darse por ingesta de pescado crudo. Suele ser una infección insidiosa, sin síntomas específicos y es por ello
C Peña Barturen +4 more
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2011
The term ‘anisakiosis (anisakidosis)’ or ‘anisakiasis’ collectively defines human infections caused by larval anisakids belonging to the nematode family Anisakidae or Raphidascarididae. Anisakis simplex, Anisakis physeteris, and Pseudoteranova decipiens are the three major species causing human anisakiosis.
Woon-Mok Sohn, Jong-Yil Chai
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The term ‘anisakiosis (anisakidosis)’ or ‘anisakiasis’ collectively defines human infections caused by larval anisakids belonging to the nematode family Anisakidae or Raphidascarididae. Anisakis simplex, Anisakis physeteris, and Pseudoteranova decipiens are the three major species causing human anisakiosis.
Woon-Mok Sohn, Jong-Yil Chai
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ANISAKIDOSIS: A CAUSE OF INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION FROM EATING SUSHI
American Journal of Gastroenterology, 1998We report a case of strangulating small bowel obstruction in a 60-yr-old Japanese woman caused by anisakidosis (previously known as anisakiasis). With the increasing popularity of Japanese cuisine such as sushi in the United States, the incidence of anisakidosis is expected to increase.
Kazuaki Takabe
exaly +3 more sources
Gastric anisakidosis due to Pseudoterranova decipiens larva
Lancet, The, 1996Claudine Pinel +4 more
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Anisakidosis: Global Point of View
1998Anisakidosis, a human parasitic disease, is one of the zoonoses caused by certain types of anisakid nematodes. More than 30 000 cases have been reported in the world, and most of the cases have occurred in Japan because of the custom of eating raw fish that are the intermediate (paratenic) host.
Shuji Takahashi +2 more
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[Acute abdomen due to anisakidosis].
Chirurgia italiana, 2008Anisakidosis is the infestation of man by the larval stage of the parasite Anisakis simplex. A history of ingestion of raw or undercooked fish up to 48-72 hours before the onset is highly orientative. Based on the location of the lesions, various types of human anisakidosis have been identified: gastric, intestinal and luminal forms constitute the ...
BIONDI G +6 more
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[Gastric anisakidosis: personal experience].
Chirurgia italiana, 2004Anisakidosis is a parasitic disease of the human gastrointestinal tract caused by ingestion of marine nematode larvae such as anisakis simplex or, rarely, Pseudoterranova, present in raw or undercooked fish. Frequent sites of involvement by anisakis are the stomach, small intestine, rarely the colon, or the peritoneum, liver, pancreas, lung and tonsils,
UGENTI, Ippazio +5 more
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Anisakidosis: del mar a nuestros estómagos
Ciencia y MarSome parasitic nematodes from the Anisakidae family can cause stomach illnesses in humans. These parasites naturally inhabit fish and mollusks and can infect us if we consume raw or undercooked seafood. This condition, known as anisakidosis, is increasing globally.
Francisco Neptalí Morales-Serna +2 more
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