Results 161 to 170 of about 20,154 (204)
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Blastocystis hominis: Axenic cultivation
Experimental Parasitology, 1974Abstract Blastocystis hominis, an intestinal parasite of humans, had been previously grown only with benefit of a bacterial flora. Bacteria were eliminated in the presence of 4000 μg/ml of ampicillin and 1000 μg/ml of streptomycin. Amphotericin B (50 μg/ml) was added only to eliminate yeasts or filamentous fungi.
C H, Zierdt, R L, Williams
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Postcystic development of Blastocystis hominis
Parasitology Research, 1999A concentrated suspension of Blastocystis hominis cysts was inoculated into Jones' medium and removed after 24 h for study of their development at the ultrastructural level. The parasite divides in the cyst, and up to three daughter cells can be seen. During this process the cyst wall dissolves, leaving behind thin membranous remnants.
Zaman, V +4 more
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Blastocystis hominis: A Neglected Cause of Diarrhoea?
Lancet, The, 1984No abstract ...
Michele Caselli, Sérgio Gullini
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Irregular shedding of Blastocystis hominis
Parasitology Research, 1999The shedding pattern of the protozoan parasite, Blastocystis hominis, is investigated in man and in experimental animal infections. The shedding pattern of the vacuolar and cystic forms of Blastocystis hominis in infected individuals have been shown in the present study to be irregular.
G D, Vennila +6 more
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Studies of Blastocystis hominis
The Journal of Protozoology, 1973SYNOPSISBlastocystis hominis, grown in Boeck‐Drbohlav culture medium, modified by the omission of rice starch and the addition of 20% human serum and mineral oil cover to the Locke's solution overlay, can assume 3 morphologic forms. In the absence of human serum the vacuolated form, which divides by binary fission predominates.
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Blastocystis hominis infection
2010Blastocystis hominis is an anaerobic unicellular non-invasive colonic parasite of animals and humans. It is transmitted faeco-orally, with human infection associated with travel, institutions, animal handlers and immunodeficiency. Case reports strongly suggest that it causes a self-limited diarrhoeal illness.
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NEONATAL BLASTOCYSTIS HOMINIS DIARRHEA
The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 1993B B, Galantowicz +4 more
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