Results 151 to 160 of about 4,136 (198)
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Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 2002
The novelty of C cayetanensis has led to some misconceptions about how best to detect its presence in stool examinations. Some reports have implied that the organism can only be seen on stained specimens, which is not true. The unstained organism can easily be identified by its characteristic size and internal structures.
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The novelty of C cayetanensis has led to some misconceptions about how best to detect its presence in stool examinations. Some reports have implied that the organism can only be seen on stained specimens, which is not true. The unstained organism can easily be identified by its characteristic size and internal structures.
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Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2002
Infection with Cyclospora cayetanensis continues to pose many questions, both in endemic populations and in travelers and food-borne outbreaks. The present review discusses existing knowledge but focuses more on what is yet to be learned about this infection.Information on the parasite in endemic settings continues to be gathered, and similarities to ...
Mark L, Eberhard, Michael J, Arrowood
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Infection with Cyclospora cayetanensis continues to pose many questions, both in endemic populations and in travelers and food-borne outbreaks. The present review discusses existing knowledge but focuses more on what is yet to be learned about this infection.Information on the parasite in endemic settings continues to be gathered, and similarities to ...
Mark L, Eberhard, Michael J, Arrowood
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2022
Cyclospora cayetanensis and Cystoisospora belli (formerly Isospora belli) are unicellular coccidian parasites causing gastrointestinal disease, mainly in the tropical and subtropical climates. Ingestion of sporulated oocysts in fecal contaminated food, water or other transmission vehicle causes infection in susceptible subjects.
Stefania Hanau, Carlo Contini
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Cyclospora cayetanensis and Cystoisospora belli (formerly Isospora belli) are unicellular coccidian parasites causing gastrointestinal disease, mainly in the tropical and subtropical climates. Ingestion of sporulated oocysts in fecal contaminated food, water or other transmission vehicle causes infection in susceptible subjects.
Stefania Hanau, Carlo Contini
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Cyclospora: Review of an Emerging Parasite
Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 1999Cyclospora is a parasite traditionally associated with diarrhea in travelers to endemic countries. Recently, several cases of cyclosporiasis were reported in nontravelers in the United States and Canada, implicating various fruits and vegetables as vehicles of infection.
G H, Brown, J C, Rotschafer
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Cyclospora in Patients with Traveller's Diarrhea
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1995Following the description in 1986 of a new enteropathogen called Cyanobacteria-like body (CLB), several outbreaks caused by this microorganism have been described. Since then several research teams have agreed to place CLB in the genus Cyclospora and to establish the epidemiological, pathogenical and clinical features of the illness.
J, Gascon +4 more
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2022
Purpose of review: The present review focuses on recent epidemiological and diagnostic advances in cystoisosporiasis and cyclosporiasis. Recent findings: Continuous outbreaks of these parasites occur worldwide. Sporadic cases in the United States are travel acquired, but also domestically acquired.
Legua, Pedro, Seas Ramos, Carlos Rafael
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Purpose of review: The present review focuses on recent epidemiological and diagnostic advances in cystoisosporiasis and cyclosporiasis. Recent findings: Continuous outbreaks of these parasites occur worldwide. Sporadic cases in the United States are travel acquired, but also domestically acquired.
Legua, Pedro, Seas Ramos, Carlos Rafael
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2010
Most species of Cyclospora (Protozoa: Apicomplexa: Eimeriidae) are parasites of various reptiles and mammals. C. cayetanensis, which probably infects only humans, is transmitted by way of resistant oocysts voided in the faeces and contaminating food or water. Distribution is worldwide, particularly in regions with a low level of hygiene.
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Most species of Cyclospora (Protozoa: Apicomplexa: Eimeriidae) are parasites of various reptiles and mammals. C. cayetanensis, which probably infects only humans, is transmitted by way of resistant oocysts voided in the faeces and contaminating food or water. Distribution is worldwide, particularly in regions with a low level of hygiene.
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Annales de biologie clinique, 1997
A few years ago, a new Coccidian, "Cyclospora sp', has been found in the stools of both immuno-competents and AIDS patients with diarrhoeal illness. The epidemiology, natural history and clinical manifestations of Cyclospora infection have been charted, but its life cycle has not been described yet.
A M, Deluol, C H, Junod
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A few years ago, a new Coccidian, "Cyclospora sp', has been found in the stools of both immuno-competents and AIDS patients with diarrhoeal illness. The epidemiology, natural history and clinical manifestations of Cyclospora infection have been charted, but its life cycle has not been described yet.
A M, Deluol, C H, Junod
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