Results 111 to 120 of about 722 (152)
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A Case of Aural Gnathostomiasis
Auris Nasus Larynx, 1985A young Thai woman was afflicted with aural gnathostomiasis. The only symptom she had was sudden intermittent otalgia without apparent hearing loss, tinnitus, vertigo or otorrhea. Presumptive diagnosis was made from the recent history of ingesting raw fish with subsequent migratory swellings.
A, Cutchavaree +3 more
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Gastric gnathostomiasis in a cat
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1987A mass found in the stomach of a 10-year old cat contained a female worm of the genus Gnathostoma. The mass was described as a muscular pseudogranuloma induced by the worm. Although the worm species could not be ascertained, it was concluded that the cat served as an aberrant host for a Gnathostoma sp that usually infects wild mammals in the area.
C E, Kirkpatrick +3 more
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Neurological manifestations of gnathostomiasis
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 1977Neurological features of 24 patients with nervous system gnathostomiasis were reviewed. The commonest presenting features were radiculomyelitis or radiculomyelitis terminating with encephalitis, and subarachnoid haemorrhage. A primary encephalitic form was noted in 2 patients.
P, Boongird +5 more
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Archives of Dermatology, 1984
• With the recent influx of southeast Asians into the United States, an increased incidence of human gnathostomiasis can be expected. A Laotian woman had had two weeks of pruritus associated with fleeting erythematous patches on her abdomen. A peripheral eosinophilia was present.
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• With the recent influx of southeast Asians into the United States, an increased incidence of human gnathostomiasis can be expected. A Laotian woman had had two weeks of pruritus associated with fleeting erythematous patches on her abdomen. A peripheral eosinophilia was present.
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Human gnathostomiasis in Mexico
International Journal of Dermatology, 1998Case 1 A 31‐year‐old man from Acapulco, Guerrero, in the southwest of Mexico, was seen in March 1994 for evaluation of a 1‐month history of intermittent migratory subcutaneous swellings on the left scapula, neck, upper lip, and chin. The edema was painful and nonpruritic, with an oval shape of approximately 5–10 cm in diameter.
F, Vargas-Ocampo +2 more
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Gnathostomiasis: Clinicopathologic Study
The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 2004Gnathostomiasis is a systemic parasitic disease that is caused by the ingestion of contaminated raw fish, the intermediate host. Involvement of the skin is a common event, and when it does happen, it can produce a superficial or creeping eruption, pseudofurunculosis, and nodular migratory panniculitis.
Mario, Magaña +3 more
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Medecine tropicale : revue du Corps de sante colonial, 2005
Gnathostomiasis is an helminthic zoonotic disease endemic in Asia, mainly in Southeastern Asia, and Latin America, that has been increasingly reported in travelers returning from these areas. It is due to the consumption of raw or insufficiently cooked meat (chiken, snakes), frogs or fish, contaminated with larvae of the gender Gnathostoma ...
P, Parola, E, Caumes
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Gnathostomiasis is an helminthic zoonotic disease endemic in Asia, mainly in Southeastern Asia, and Latin America, that has been increasingly reported in travelers returning from these areas. It is due to the consumption of raw or insufficiently cooked meat (chiken, snakes), frogs or fish, contaminated with larvae of the gender Gnathostoma ...
P, Parola, E, Caumes
openaire +1 more source