Results 181 to 190 of about 3,443 (214)
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Dirofilaria Repens from the Eyelid of a Woman in Thailand
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1983An immature male Dirofilaria repens was removed from a cystic mass in the eyelid of a 51-year-old woman employee of a rubber plantation in Phangnga Province, southern Thailand.
P, Jariya, S, Sucharit
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Aberrant peritoneal localization of Dirofilaria repens in a dog
Veterinary Parasitology: Regional Studies and Reports, 2017Subcutaneous dirofilariosis is a widely spread vector-borne zoonotic disease caused by Dirofilaria repens. In the last years, a rise of human and animal cases of infection by D. repens has been reported in different European countries. The disease may be subclinical or characterized by different skin conditions. This report describes an unusual ectopic
Pierantozzi M +4 more
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Human infection with Dirofilaria repens in Malaysia
Journal of Helminthology, 1996AbstractHuman dirofilariasis is a rare infection in Malaysia. Thus far, only two human cases have been reported viz. Dirofilaria immitis and D. (Nochtiella) repens and in both instances, adult worms were recovered from infected patients. The two cases reported in the present study, one from Melaka and the other from Penang, were diagnosed ...
Shekhar, K.C. +2 more
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HumanDirofilaria repensinfection in Serbia
Journal of Helminthology, 2009AbstractHuman infection byDirofilaria repensin Serbia has been increasing steadily. The first case was reported in 1971, presented in the form of a single subcutaneous nodule on the back of a young boy. As established by a literature search, eight additional cases were reported until mid-2001. The most frequent site of infection was subcutaneous tissue,
A M, Dzamić +10 more
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Autochthonous canine Dirofilaria repens in the vicinity of Warsaw
Polish Journal of Veterinary Sciences, 2011In 2009 microfilaremia was recognized in ten dogs living in five distinct districts located near Warsaw, the capital of Poland. Based on PCR results, all the animals were found to be infected with Dirofilaria repens. Nine of the infected dogs have never travelled outside the country and it was assumed that the cases were native.
A, Masny +3 more
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[Subcutaneous Dirofilaria repens dirofilariasis].
Archives d'anatomie et de cytologie pathologiques, 1997The authors describe a case of Dirofilaria repens subcutaneous dirofilariasis, in a resident of Corsica (France). Epidemiological and morphological features are related for various species of Dirofilariasis. These data, mainly based on clinical history, are usually sufficient to exclude other forms of subcutaneous filariosis, especially tropical.
P, Gros +5 more
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Management of Subconjunctival Dirofilaria repens
Archives of Ophthalmology, 2004Jean-Jacques, Gicquel +4 more
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Parassitologia, 1997
The differential epidemiology of D. repens and D. immitis is still poorly understood due to the lack of a diagnostic method which would make possible the routine identification of these parasites as developing larvae either in the vector or in unsuitable hosts, including man. The PCR-based method here described allows: i) the unambiguous identification
Favia G +4 more
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The differential epidemiology of D. repens and D. immitis is still poorly understood due to the lack of a diagnostic method which would make possible the routine identification of these parasites as developing larvae either in the vector or in unsuitable hosts, including man. The PCR-based method here described allows: i) the unambiguous identification
Favia G +4 more
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Swiss Patient with a subconjunctival Dirofilaria repens
Klinische Monatsblätter für Augenheilkunde, 2010Hasler, S +5 more
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