Results 171 to 180 of about 3,533 (202)
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Southern Medical Journal, 1987
The ability of Clonorchis sinensis to cause severe hepatobiliary disease is illustrated by the case we have reported, in which biliary obstruction and hepatic fibrosis resulted from the pathologic process associated with chronic clonorchiasis.
A C, Lin +3 more
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The ability of Clonorchis sinensis to cause severe hepatobiliary disease is illustrated by the case we have reported, in which biliary obstruction and hepatic fibrosis resulted from the pathologic process associated with chronic clonorchiasis.
A C, Lin +3 more
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Clinical Radiology, 1990
Three patients with pancreatic clonorchiasis were examined with endoscopic retrograde pancreatography. On each of the three cases there was diffuse irregular dilatation of tributaries of the pancreatic duct in the pancreatic tail. The main pancreatic duct and tributaries draining into the body and head portion were not dilated.
J H, Lim, Y T, Ko
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Three patients with pancreatic clonorchiasis were examined with endoscopic retrograde pancreatography. On each of the three cases there was diffuse irregular dilatation of tributaries of the pancreatic duct in the pancreatic tail. The main pancreatic duct and tributaries draining into the body and head portion were not dilated.
J H, Lim, Y T, Ko
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Cholangiographic appearance in clonorchiasis
The British Journal of Radiology, 1984Clonorchiasis may lead to cholangitis. Clonorchis sinensis infiltration of the biliary system produces an easily recognisable cholangiographic picture. The findings consist of characteristic filling defects and changes in the intrahepatic and extrahepatic ducts. The filling defects are usually small and irregular and the size is uniform.
T K, Choi, K P, Wong, J, Wong
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Journal of Helminthology, 2005
AbstractClonorchis sinensis, the Chinese or oriental liver fluke, is an important human parasite and is widely distributed in southern Korea, China (including Taiwan), Japan, northern Vietnam and the far eastern part of Russia. Clonorchiasis occurs in all parts of the world where there are Asian immigrants from endemic areas.
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AbstractClonorchis sinensis, the Chinese or oriental liver fluke, is an important human parasite and is widely distributed in southern Korea, China (including Taiwan), Japan, northern Vietnam and the far eastern part of Russia. Clonorchiasis occurs in all parts of the world where there are Asian immigrants from endemic areas.
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Clonorchiasis in San Francisco
JAMA, 1962CLONORCHIASIS is endemic in China, Korea, Japan, and Formosa. San Francisco, being a strategic center in commerce with the Far East, probably has the largest colony of patients with clonorchiasis outside the Orient. This study describes factors pertinent to an understanding of the disease in an extra-Oriental setting. History.—On Sept.
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1967
Publisher Summary Clonorchiasis commonly occurs in several countries of the Orient, including China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan and North Vietnam. The symptoms evoked in clonorchiasis fall into three categories—mild, moderate, and severe, and manifestations are progressive, depending on the period of infection, condition of the host, and possibility of ...
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Publisher Summary Clonorchiasis commonly occurs in several countries of the Orient, including China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan and North Vietnam. The symptoms evoked in clonorchiasis fall into three categories—mild, moderate, and severe, and manifestations are progressive, depending on the period of infection, condition of the host, and possibility of ...
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Clonorchiasis and Opisthorchiasis
2014Clonorchiasis and opisthorchiasis are helminthic diseases caused by the liver flukes Clonorchis sinensis, Opisthorchis felineus, and Opisthorchis viverrini, respectively. Humans acquire these trematode infections by consuming raw or partially cooked freshwater fish infected with the larval stage metacercariae.
Edoardo Pozio +1 more
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The American Journal of Tropical Medicine, 1924
Summary The results of treating 6 cases of clonorchiasis are discussed and compared. The first 3 cases were more fully reported in an earlier paper. Details of the others are appended. Four of the 6 cases appear to have been cured. In favor of this view are the following facts: 1.
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Summary The results of treating 6 cases of clonorchiasis are discussed and compared. The first 3 cases were more fully reported in an earlier paper. Details of the others are appended. Four of the 6 cases appear to have been cured. In favor of this view are the following facts: 1.
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Tropical and geographical medicine, 1982
A 46-year-old Chinese male was admitted to the Deaconesses' Hospital in Paramaribo with severe bleeding from esophagus varices. After being first on a wrong track the diagnosis clonorchiasis was made. The case history of the patient is described. This was the second case of clonorchiasis in Surinam.
B F, Oostburg, S J, Smith
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A 46-year-old Chinese male was admitted to the Deaconesses' Hospital in Paramaribo with severe bleeding from esophagus varices. After being first on a wrong track the diagnosis clonorchiasis was made. The case history of the patient is described. This was the second case of clonorchiasis in Surinam.
B F, Oostburg, S J, Smith
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