Results 141 to 150 of about 22,148 (158)
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Fate of glucose in Ascaris lumbricoides

Experimental Parasitology, 1959
Abstract 1. 1. Radioactive glucose has been given to Ascaris lumbricoides in sterile salt solution, and the fate of the labeled carbons have been followed. 2. 2. C14 from glucose enters into every major fraction of Ascaris and is highest in glycogen and acids. Half of the sugar consumed is incorporated into glycogen, and a significant part of
Nathan Entner, Celia M. Gonzalez
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duodenumda ascaris lumbricoides

2012
36 yasinda bayan hasta, kilo kaybi, bulanti, kusma yakinmalari ile poliklinigimize basvurdu. Fizik muayenesi kasetik gorunumu disinda normaldi. Ozgecmisinde ozellik yoktu, biliyer operasyon veya ERCP islemi yapilmamisti. Rutin laboratuvar tetkiklerinde onemli bir bulgusu yoktu. Tum batin ultrasonografisi normaldi.
TOPAL(), Firdevs   +2 more
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Studies on the ecology of Ascaris lumbricoides

Zeitschrift f�r Parasitenkunde, 1965
The results obtained from the experimental invasion of lambs and kids with a culture of infective Ascaris lumbricoides eggs show that this ascaris may parasitize in these animals.
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THE RESPIRATION OF ASCARIS LUMBRICOIDES EGGS

Canadian Journal of Biochemistry and Physiology, 1955
The rate of oxygen consumption of developing ascaris eggs decreased rapidly to a minimum after 1.5 days, and thereafter increased to a maximum at 10 days, when the embryos were vermiform. During the 10–20 day period, when the embryo matures and molts once in the egg, the respiration decreased steadily, and continued to decrease more slowly until at ...
Donald Fairbairn, Richard F. Passey
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On the oesophagus of ascaris lumbricoides

Zeitschrift für Zellforschung und Mikroskopische Anatomie, 1929
The oesophagus ofAscaris lumbricoides is built up by a muscular-epithelial part containing the ordinary muscle fibres which run from the three sides of the oesophagus lumen towards the periphery and a system of fibres and fibrous plates at the margin of the triradiate oesophagus lumen. In four complete series ofA.
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Ascaris lumbricoides (Linnaeus 1758)

1995
Ascaris lumbricoides, which lives in the upper part of the small intestine, is often referred to as the giant intestinal worm because it can grow to a length of more than 30 cm. It has a worldwide distribution and is thought to affect 1 billion people.1 Although its eggs fare best in warm, moist soil, they are highly resistant to a variety of ...
Robert W. Gwadz   +2 more
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Intestinal obstruction caused by Ascaris Lumbricoides

Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1996
The aim of this study is to present patients, to discuss causes of morbidity and mortality, and to ascertain prognostic indexes and therapeutic options influencing outcome of patients with intestinal obstruction caused by Ascaris lumbricoides.During the past 20 years, between 1975 and 1995, a total of 17 patients with intestinal obstruction ...
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Glycerolipid metabolism in Ascaris lumbricoides

Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, 1968
Homogenates of ovarian tissue from the pig roundworm Ascaris lumbricoides rapidly incorporate fatty 14C-acids, fatty 14C-acyl-CoA derivatives, glucose, and glycerol into lipid, the most highly labeled fraction after prolonged incubation periods being the triglycerides (except with glucose).
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Ascaris lumbricoides

New England Journal of Medicine, 1994
Kim Eagle, Hermann Fuessl
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Ascaris lumbricoides Inside the Gallbladder

Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2023
Pedro Henrique Segatt   +2 more
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