Results 71 to 80 of about 357 (88)
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Human babesiosis

International Journal for Parasitology, 2019
Babesiosis is a worldwide emerging tick-borne disease that is increasing in frequency and geographic range. It imposes a significant health burden, especially on those who are immunocompromised and those who acquire the infection through blood transfusion. Death from babesiosis occurs in up to 20 percent of these groups.
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A subtropical case of human babesiosis

Acta Tropica, 1997
This report constitutes the first well-documented case of symptomatic human babesiosis from a subtropical site, south of the 40th parallel. This paper describes the definitive identification of Babesia divergens infection in a splenectomized patient from the Canary Islands.
Philip M. Armstrong   +11 more
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Babesiosis of Humans

2010
1 Introduction 2 Classification 3 Structure and Life Cycle 4 Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, and Genetics 5 Clinical Aspects 6 Immunology 7 Pathology 8 Diagnosis 9 Epidemiology and Control 10 Chemotherapy 11 Vaccination 12 Integrated Control 13 Acknowledgments Keywords: babesiosis; Ixodes ...
Andrew Spielman   +2 more
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Management strategies for human babesiosis

Expert Review of Anti-infective Therapy, 2020
Human babesiosis is reported throughout the world and is endemic in the northeastern and northern Midwestern United States and northeastern China. Transmission is primarily through hard bodied ticks. Most cases of severe disease occur in immunocompromised individuals and may result in prolonged relapsing disease or death.We provide a summary of ...
Robert P Smith   +2 more
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Immunoresponsiveness in Acute Babesiosis in Humans

Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1982
Immunoresponsiveness in patients with acute babesiosis was characterized. Lymphocyte subpopulations, mononuclear cell responses to nonspecific mitogens, and serum immunochemical values were studied in patients during acute babesiosis and after recovery (four to 40 months), controls, and seropositive individuals.
Max I. Hamburger   +2 more
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Human Case of Piroplasmosis (Babesiosis)

Nature, 1968
INFECTIONS with the protozoon Babesia occur frequently in wild and domestic animals, but human beings are apparently very rarely affected. In the British Isles, cattle are the most commonly infected animals and may develop red water disease. The following case is only the third in the world recorded in a human and the first in the British Isles.
J. E. P. Fitzpatrick   +5 more
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Babesiosis in humans: a treatment review

Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2002
Human infections with Babesia species, in particular Babesia microti, are tick-borne illnesses that are being recognised with increased frequency. Coinfection with ehrlichiosis and Lyme disease is also being recognised as an important feature of these tick-borne illnesses.
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Human Babesiosis in the United States

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1978
Excerpt Since 1969, when the first case of human babesiosis was identified in the United States, a total of 15 such infections have been described.
Andrew Spielman, Trenton K. Ruebush
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Human Babesiosis

New England Journal of Medicine, 2012
Martin, Martinot   +2 more
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Human Babesiosis

JAMA, 1982
During a two-month period, six patients from eastern Long Island were identified as having Babesia microti infection. Diagnosis was based on characteristic blood smears, hamster inoculation, or both. Symptom duration ranged from 19 to 24 days in five patients.
Jorge L. Benach   +6 more
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