Results 121 to 130 of about 2,935 (169)
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Surgery Today, 1993
Infestation with fasciola hepatica is not often seen in humans. Only a few cases have been reported previously, while in our clinic only three cases have been observed in 20 years. All three cases (two males aged 35 and 40 and a 45-year-old female) were operated on with the possible diagnosis of choledocholithiasis, and parasites were later ...
F, Atalay +5 more
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Infestation with fasciola hepatica is not often seen in humans. Only a few cases have been reported previously, while in our clinic only three cases have been observed in 20 years. All three cases (two males aged 35 and 40 and a 45-year-old female) were operated on with the possible diagnosis of choledocholithiasis, and parasites were later ...
F, Atalay +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2008
Fascioliasis is a common zoonotic infection worldwide, although cases in the United States are uncommon, sporadic, and predominantly found in the immigrant population. The small number of cases identified in the United States may reflect the unfamiliarity of physicians with this infection.A 28-year-old Hispanic woman who frequently visited northern ...
Adnan, Alatoom +4 more
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Fascioliasis is a common zoonotic infection worldwide, although cases in the United States are uncommon, sporadic, and predominantly found in the immigrant population. The small number of cases identified in the United States may reflect the unfamiliarity of physicians with this infection.A 28-year-old Hispanic woman who frequently visited northern ...
Adnan, Alatoom +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
2014
Fascioliasis is a major parasitic disease caused by the digenetic trematodes Fasciola hepatica and Fasciola gigantica. The disease is a well-known veterinary problem of worldwide distribution. Fascioliasis is the vector-borne parasitic disease presenting the widest latitudinal, longitudinal, and altitudinal distribution known at present.
Santiago, Mas-Coma +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
Fascioliasis is a major parasitic disease caused by the digenetic trematodes Fasciola hepatica and Fasciola gigantica. The disease is a well-known veterinary problem of worldwide distribution. Fascioliasis is the vector-borne parasitic disease presenting the widest latitudinal, longitudinal, and altitudinal distribution known at present.
Santiago, Mas-Coma +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
Lancet (London, England), 1969
Fascioliasis, a disease caused by flukes of the Trematode genus Fasciola, is responsible for economic losses in many countries. Sheep and cattle are commonly attacked but other domestic animals, game animals and other wild animals may also be infected. Control measures embrace dosing with drugs (of which there are many, of varying efficacy and safety),
+6 more sources
Fascioliasis, a disease caused by flukes of the Trematode genus Fasciola, is responsible for economic losses in many countries. Sheep and cattle are commonly attacked but other domestic animals, game animals and other wild animals may also be infected. Control measures embrace dosing with drugs (of which there are many, of varying efficacy and safety),
+6 more sources
Fascioliasis imported to Norway
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2005We report 3 cases of fascioliasis imported to Norway: a 24-y-old male Vietnamese immigrant and a 51-y-old female Vietnamese immigrant with acute fascioliasis, and a 2-y-old male Ethiopian adoptee with chronic fascioliasis. Diagnosis was confirmed by detection of specific antibodies to Fasciola hepatica in the 2 first cases and by demonstration of ...
Jensenius, Mogens +8 more
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Epizootiology of fascioliasis in Montana
Veterinary Parasitology, 1992During 1989-1990, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) meat inspection records were used to determine the distribution and incidence of liver flukes (Fasciola hepatica and Fascioloides magna) in Montana cattle. Of the cows and bulls slaughtered in USDA-inspected packing plants during a 12 month time period, 17.24% had livers that were ...
Knapp, S E +3 more
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Triclabendazole for the treatment of fascioliasis
Drugs of Today, 2019Fascioliasis is a neglected tropical disease that is commonly caused by flatworms affecting both domestic ruminants and humans. Fascioliasis currently affects roughly 17 million people globally with additional 180 million people at risk of developing infection.
R, Thakare, A, Dasgupta, S, Chopra
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Chemoprophylaxis of fascioliasis with triclabendazole
New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1985In a field experiment, moderate to heavy natural concomitant infections with immature and mature Fasciola hepatica were treated with triclahendazole at a dose rate of 10 mg/kg and an efficiency of 99.8% was achieved. Subsequent treatments of all susceptible farm animals at the same dose rate at intervals of eight to eleven weeks were carried out for 14
J C, Boray, R, Jackson, M B, Strong
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The Morphogenesis of Experimental Fascioliasis
Journal of Helminthology, 1968Infestation of the white mouse with Fasciola hepatica resulted in cumulative damage to the liver parenchyma.Severe traumatic injury by the migrating young flukes left clearly differentiated migration pathways with progressive leucocytic infiltration. Acidophilic hyaline, necrotic patches which developed early in the infestation spread in the advanced ...
O, Poljakova-Krusteva +3 more
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