Results 131 to 140 of about 13,520 (171)
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Cryptosporidium and cryptosporidiosis
Parasitology Today, 1995The tiny, iodine- and chlorine-resistant protozoan oocysts of Cryptosporidium parvum, long recognized by veterinarians, have become increasingly noted as a cause of watery diarrhea in developed and developing countries throughout the world. For immunocompromised patients, particularly those with AIDS, this diarrhea can be severe and life-threatening ...
C A, Martins, R L, Guerrant
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1983
Cryptosporidiosis is a coccidian parasitism which has been implicated as a cause of diarrhea in man and a variety of animals. Cryptosporidiosis was diagnosed in a one-week-old pup which had a history of acute diarrhea. Organisms, 2 to 3 mm in diameter, covered the microvillous border of intestinal epithelium.
R B, Wilson, M A, Holscher, S J, Lyle
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Cryptosporidiosis is a coccidian parasitism which has been implicated as a cause of diarrhea in man and a variety of animals. Cryptosporidiosis was diagnosed in a one-week-old pup which had a history of acute diarrhea. Organisms, 2 to 3 mm in diameter, covered the microvillous border of intestinal epithelium.
R B, Wilson, M A, Holscher, S J, Lyle
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Parasitology Today, 1990
Awareness of the importance of Cryptosporidium as a gastrointestinal parasite of developed countries not only stems from its prevalence in AIDS patients but also from its recent recognition as a possible contaminant of drinking water supplies. The importance of Cryptosporidium to public health has recently been revealed by a series of major epidemics ...
H V, Smith, J B, Rose
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Awareness of the importance of Cryptosporidium as a gastrointestinal parasite of developed countries not only stems from its prevalence in AIDS patients but also from its recent recognition as a possible contaminant of drinking water supplies. The importance of Cryptosporidium to public health has recently been revealed by a series of major epidemics ...
H V, Smith, J B, Rose
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Cryptosporidium and Cryptosporidiosis
2005Cryptosporidium is one of the most common enteric protozoan parasites of vertebrates with a wide host range that includes humans and domestic animals. It is a significant cause of diarrhoeal disease and an ubiquitous contaminant of water which serves as an excellent vehicle for transmission.
Thompson, R.C.A. +5 more
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The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 2001
Cryptosporidiosis was recognised in human beings in 1976, and was prominent in the 1980s and 1990s as a cause of severe diarrhoeal illness in patients with AIDS. It is now additionally recognised as a major cause of waterborne diarrhoeal illness in developed regions, and as a pathogen with long-term effect on childhood growth and development in ...
M, Kosek +3 more
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Cryptosporidiosis was recognised in human beings in 1976, and was prominent in the 1980s and 1990s as a cause of severe diarrhoeal illness in patients with AIDS. It is now additionally recognised as a major cause of waterborne diarrhoeal illness in developed regions, and as a pathogen with long-term effect on childhood growth and development in ...
M, Kosek +3 more
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1974
SUMMARY Coccidia of the genus Cryptosporidium were detected at necropsy in a 2-week-old calf that had had diarrhea for 10 days. Cryptosporidial organisms were observed in various stages of their life cycle in the crypts of Lieberkühn and embedded in the microvillus border of the epithelium of the small and large intestines.
D J, Meuten +2 more
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SUMMARY Coccidia of the genus Cryptosporidium were detected at necropsy in a 2-week-old calf that had had diarrhea for 10 days. Cryptosporidial organisms were observed in various stages of their life cycle in the crypts of Lieberkühn and embedded in the microvillus border of the epithelium of the small and large intestines.
D J, Meuten +2 more
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CRC Critical Reviews in Microbiology, 1988
Cryptosporidium is an enteric coccidial protozoan recognized in humans in 1976. Since its manifestation as an acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)-related infection, new diagnostic techniques have improved recognition of Cryptosporidium oocysts, making apparent its true prevalence in human populations.
Florence G. Crawford +2 more
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Cryptosporidium is an enteric coccidial protozoan recognized in humans in 1976. Since its manifestation as an acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)-related infection, new diagnostic techniques have improved recognition of Cryptosporidium oocysts, making apparent its true prevalence in human populations.
Florence G. Crawford +2 more
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New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1987
Abstract Extract Madam: — Faecal samples submitted by veterinarians to the Ruakura Animal Health Laboratory from young calves with diarrhoea are subjected to bacteriological and virological examinations. Known infectious agents causing neonatal diarrhoea, eg. E. coli, rotavirus, and coronavirus are frequently isolated.
K G, Townsend, D M, Lance
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Abstract Extract Madam: — Faecal samples submitted by veterinarians to the Ruakura Animal Health Laboratory from young calves with diarrhoea are subjected to bacteriological and virological examinations. Known infectious agents causing neonatal diarrhoea, eg. E. coli, rotavirus, and coronavirus are frequently isolated.
K G, Townsend, D M, Lance
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Cryptosporidium and Cryptosporidiosis
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1986Cryptosporidium is a newly recognized human pathogen associated with severe enteritis and, perhaps, cholecystitis in immunocompromised patients, particularly those with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, and significant, though self-limited, diarrheal illness in the immunocompetent host.
R, Soave, D, Armstrong
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