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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2014
Feline aspergillosis includes sinonasal aspergillosis (SNA), sino-orbital aspergillosis (SOA), other focal invasive forms, and disseminated disease. SOA is an invasive mycosis that is being increasingly recognized, and is most commonly caused by a recently discovered pathogen Aspergillus felis.
Vanessa R, Barrs, Jessica J, Talbot
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Feline aspergillosis includes sinonasal aspergillosis (SNA), sino-orbital aspergillosis (SOA), other focal invasive forms, and disseminated disease. SOA is an invasive mycosis that is being increasingly recognized, and is most commonly caused by a recently discovered pathogen Aspergillus felis.
Vanessa R, Barrs, Jessica J, Talbot
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Journal of Urology, 1995
Prostatic aspergillosis is rare with only 3 cases reported previously. We report a case of localized invasive aspergillosis of the prostate in a nonimmunocompromised patient with chronic urinary retention and recurrent urinary tract infections. Transurethral resection followed by open prostatectomy was performed for massive prostatomegaly.
Abbas, Farhat +2 more
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Prostatic aspergillosis is rare with only 3 cases reported previously. We report a case of localized invasive aspergillosis of the prostate in a nonimmunocompromised patient with chronic urinary retention and recurrent urinary tract infections. Transurethral resection followed by open prostatectomy was performed for massive prostatomegaly.
Abbas, Farhat +2 more
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1992
AbstractAspergillosis is increasingly being recognised as a common fungal infection of the paranasal sinuses. Although the disease is almost endemic in neighbouring Sudan, there are few reported cases from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. We report four cases of sinus aspergillosis with involvement of the skull bases and/or intracranial spread; a condition
M, Kameswaran +3 more
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AbstractAspergillosis is increasingly being recognised as a common fungal infection of the paranasal sinuses. Although the disease is almost endemic in neighbouring Sudan, there are few reported cases from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. We report four cases of sinus aspergillosis with involvement of the skull bases and/or intracranial spread; a condition
M, Kameswaran +3 more
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Journal of Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery, 1990
The prevalence of Aspergillus sinusitis is often underestimated because the vast majority of cases are classified as "unspecified sinusitis". Two possible aetio-pathogenic mechanisms can be involved in the development of this fungal infection. Traditionally, the literature emphasised the "anglophone" hypothesis which is based on the inhalation of ...
C, De Foer, E, Fossion, J M, Vaillant
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The prevalence of Aspergillus sinusitis is often underestimated because the vast majority of cases are classified as "unspecified sinusitis". Two possible aetio-pathogenic mechanisms can be involved in the development of this fungal infection. Traditionally, the literature emphasised the "anglophone" hypothesis which is based on the inhalation of ...
C, De Foer, E, Fossion, J M, Vaillant
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Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina, 1983
SUMMARY We treated a 40-year-old male who had orbital aspergillosis and presumed early intracranial extension with limited orbital exenteration and adjunctive amphotericin B. Forty-two months later the patient is alive without recurrence. Our patient illustrates the typical presentation of orbital aspergillosis with severe periorbital pain ...
R K, Dortzbach, D R, Segrest
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SUMMARY We treated a 40-year-old male who had orbital aspergillosis and presumed early intracranial extension with limited orbital exenteration and adjunctive amphotericin B. Forty-two months later the patient is alive without recurrence. Our patient illustrates the typical presentation of orbital aspergillosis with severe periorbital pain ...
R K, Dortzbach, D R, Segrest
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The Netherlands Journal of Medicine, 2001
Aspergillus species are ubiquitous in the environment and are inevitably inhaled into the airways. Inhalation of Aspergillus conidia or mycelium fragments may result in colonisation of the airways. In susceptible hosts colonisation may subsequently cause disease.
J F, Tomee, T S, van der Werf
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Aspergillus species are ubiquitous in the environment and are inevitably inhaled into the airways. Inhalation of Aspergillus conidia or mycelium fragments may result in colonisation of the airways. In susceptible hosts colonisation may subsequently cause disease.
J F, Tomee, T S, van der Werf
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Avian Pathology, 1992
A severe case of aspergillosis was observed in a flock of 3- to 8-week-old ostriches at a farm in Israel. A. niger and A. flavus were isolated from the lungs of affected ostriches. A heavy contamination with both fungi was detected in the hatchery, suggesting a brooder borne infection.
B, Perelman, E S, Kuttin
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A severe case of aspergillosis was observed in a flock of 3- to 8-week-old ostriches at a farm in Israel. A. niger and A. flavus were isolated from the lungs of affected ostriches. A heavy contamination with both fungi was detected in the hatchery, suggesting a brooder borne infection.
B, Perelman, E S, Kuttin
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The Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1957
Three cases of pulmonary mycetoma are presented, one of which was successfully operated on. The condition is contrasted with more serious invasive forms of aspergillosis, possibly often aggravated by antibiotic treatment. Diagnosis is usually easy onx-ray appearances. The possibility of a more frequent incidence of this condition is stressed and of the
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Three cases of pulmonary mycetoma are presented, one of which was successfully operated on. The condition is contrasted with more serious invasive forms of aspergillosis, possibly often aggravated by antibiotic treatment. Diagnosis is usually easy onx-ray appearances. The possibility of a more frequent incidence of this condition is stressed and of the
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1994
AbstractPrimary infection of the larynx with Aspergillus spp. is rare. It is more commonly seen as part of a wider infection involving the respiratory system in an immunocompromised host. In noncompromised patients laryngeal aspergillosis may represent colonization rather than invasion requiring no systemic anti-fungal treatment.
R, Benson-Mitchell +3 more
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AbstractPrimary infection of the larynx with Aspergillus spp. is rare. It is more commonly seen as part of a wider infection involving the respiratory system in an immunocompromised host. In noncompromised patients laryngeal aspergillosis may represent colonization rather than invasion requiring no systemic anti-fungal treatment.
R, Benson-Mitchell +3 more
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The British Journal of Radiology, 1975
Although usually a harmless inhabitant of the upper respiratory tract, Aspergillus species may at times be associated with human disease. Aspergillus fumigatus is by far the most common pathogen, but other species (A. niger, A. flavus and A. nidulans) have also been implicated.
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Although usually a harmless inhabitant of the upper respiratory tract, Aspergillus species may at times be associated with human disease. Aspergillus fumigatus is by far the most common pathogen, but other species (A. niger, A. flavus and A. nidulans) have also been implicated.
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