Results 151 to 160 of about 2,414,136 (205)

Plasmodium knowlesiand other blood parasites

Tropical Parasitology, 2014
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Blood parasites in reptiles imported to Germany

Parasitology Research, 2014
Though international trade is increasing, the significance of imported reptiles as carriers of pathogens with relevance to animal and human health is largely unknown. Reptiles imported to Germany were therefore investigated for blood parasites using light microscopy, and the detected parasites were morphologically characterized.
Rüdiger Korbel, Monika Rinder
exaly   +3 more sources

Blood parasites of dogs in Ibadan

Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1976
ABSTRACTBetween March, 1974 and February, 1975, blood smears made from 500 of the dogs brought to the small animal clinic of the University of Ibadan and the state owned veterinary clinic in the same town were stained with Giemsa and examined for blood parasites.
O O, Oduye, O O, Dipeolu
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Blood Parasites of Birds in Cameroon

The Journal of Parasitology, 1988
Birds from south-central Cameroon, western Africa, were surveyed for blood parasites from August to October 1986. Of 331 birds examined, representing 65 species of 15 families and 6 orders (mostly passerines), 55 (17%) were found to be infected with 1 or more genera of hemotropic parasites. These included: Haemoproteus spp.
C E, Kirkpatrick, T B, Smith
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Blood Parasites of Taiwan Birds*

The Journal of Protozoology, 1976
SYNOPSIS. Blood films were examined from 1477 birds of Taiwan (193 species, 49 families). Haemoproteus Kruse was by far the commonest parasite, with Leucocytozoon Danilewski a not very close second. It is probable that some of the Haemoproteus infections represented new species, and 1 occurring in the Bamboo Partridge (Bambusicola thoracica sonorivox ...
R D, Manwell, C S, Allen, R E, Kuntz
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BLOOD PARASITES OF THE NORWEGIAN LEMMING

Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1973
In the Norwegian lemming (Lemmus lemmus), it was found that 71% of the animals sampled harbored blood parasites (Hepatozoon sp. 23.7%, Trypanosoma sp. 7.6%, and Grahamella sp. 61.8%) which occurred in all possible combinations. Babesia sp. was not found.
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Transmission of Parasites by Blood Transfusion

Vox Sanguinis, 1998
AbstractA number of parasitic diseases are known, or suspected to be transmitted by blood transfusion. Of greatest concern are malaria and Chagas' disease, but babesia, leishmania and toxoplasmosis also offer risk in particular locations or circumstances. Some of these parasites may be imported into non‐endemic areas as a result of population movements
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Blood-borne parasites

2021
This chapter introduces the major blood-borne parasites that cause disease in humans and looks at their parasitic life cycles. It talks about how morphological characteristics are important for accurate diagnosis, and it covers laboratory tests that are available to biomedical scientists for the detection of blood parasites.
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Blood parasites of imported psittacine birds

Veterinary Record, 1977
Of 117 imported psittacine birds examined for the presence of blood parasites, 18 (15-3 per cent) were found to be infected. The most common parasites were microfilaria and Haemoproteus, but Aegyptianella and a Trypanosoma sp were also observed.
M A, Peirce, B J, Bevan
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Blood Parasites of Shrews from Pennsylvania

The Journal of Parasitology, 1998
We examined 30 Sorex cinereus, 5 Sorex fumeus, and 21 Blarina brevicauda collected from Pennsylvania in 1995 for blood parasites. Trypomastigotes of Trypanosoma sp. were visible in 13% of the S. cinereus. Ten percent of S. cinereus, 20% of S. fumeus, and 14% of B. brevicauda were infected with Bartonella sp. (or spp.). In S.
J, Laakkonen, V, Haukisalmi, J F, Merritt   +2 more
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