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Blood Parasites of Sloths

Nature, 1970
The Haemoflagellates of Sloths By J. J. Shaw. (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Memoir No. 13.) Pp. xii + 132 + 13 plates. (H. K. Lewis: London, 1969.) 70s.
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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 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   +2 more
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Notes on blood parasites

1911
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
Gilruth, John Anderson   +2 more
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BLOOD PARASITES OF SOME JAMAICAN BIRDS

Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1980
The prevalence of avian hematozoa in 1791 birds of 80 species and 22 families from Jamaica was determined. Species of Haemoproteus were the most common hematozoan encountered. Species of Leucocytozoon were diagnosed only in three over-wintering North American migrants and the genus was absent in native Jamaican birds. The low prevalence of infection (7.
G F, Bennett, H, Witt, E M, White
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PfVPS45 Is Required for Host Cell Cytosol Uptake by Malaria Blood Stage Parasites.

Cell Host and Microbe, 2019
During development in human erythrocytes, the malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum internalizes a large part of the cellular content of the host cell.
Ernst Jonscher   +8 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

[Parasite detection and symptoms of parasitic diseases. 1: Blood parasites].

Der Internist, 2003
Blood parasites are malaria plasmodia, microfilaria species, trypanosomes (the causative agents of African sleeping sickness and South American Changas disease) and the causative agents of schistosomiasis of the bladder and the intestine. Their geographical distribution, incubation periods, signs and symptoms, microscopic and serological methods are ...
D, Eichenlaub, S, Eichenlaub
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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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Blood Parasites of Wood Ducks

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1971
Examination of blood films from wood ducks (Aix spo7ssa) from several northeastern states revealed Haemovproteus, Leucocytozoon, Plasmodium and a trypanosome. Haemoproteus occurred in all areas sampled and birds of the year from Massachusetts demonstrated the highest incidence during the last 2 weeks in August.
C. M. Herman   +2 more
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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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