Results 161 to 170 of about 10,114 (199)
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Intestinal Parasitism in Budgerigars
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1981B Panigrahy, T M Craig
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Parasitic infections of the intestine
Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2001Intestinal protozoal infections cause significant disease not only in the tropics but also in immunocompromised hosts and returning travellers in the developed world. Precise diagnosis of protozoal intestinal infection by microscopy can be difficult.
H, Schuster, P L, Chiodini
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Intestinal parasitic infection
Abdominal Imaging, 2007In general, gastrointestinal tract is the primary involvement site of parasites during their life cycle. In this article, we will describe amebiasis, ascariasis, and anisakiasis among the many common intestinal parasitic diseases. We will review the epidemiology, life cycles, clinical manifestations and complications, and illustrate detailed imaging ...
Mi-Suk, Park +3 more
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Intestinal parasitic infections
Current Opinion in Gastroenterology, 1999Our understanding of the biology of several intestinal parasites has progressed considerably in the past year, especially in the area of molecular biology. Information from molecular and genetic analyses has been used increasingly to improve understanding of pathogenesis, to apply improved diagnostic methods, and to seek new vaccination strategies ...
A, Das, E P, Variyam
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2002
Although safe and efficacious broad-spectrum antiparasitic drugs have been developed, their availability for use in mass-treatment programs and for individual treatment worldwide can be limited by economic resources, existing manufacturing and distribution networks, and national regulations.
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Although safe and efficacious broad-spectrum antiparasitic drugs have been developed, their availability for use in mass-treatment programs and for individual treatment worldwide can be limited by economic resources, existing manufacturing and distribution networks, and national regulations.
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Immunity to intestinal parasites
Nature, 1978Intestinal parasites are common in man and animals and can cause severe disease. Knowledge of immunity to such infections is limited and comes largely from studies using laboratory host-parasite systems. Understanding how immunity can operate, and why it often does not, is not only of intrinsic interest but necessary for the development of ...
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Parasitic infections of the intestines
Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 1999Intestinal parasites remain extremely common worldwide. In developing countries, intestinal protozoans are important causes of childhood diarrhea. Cryptosporidiosis is a common cause of chronic diarrhea in patients with AIDS. With the advent of current active antiretroviral therapy the incidence of cryptosporidiosis in AIDS has decreased.
P C, Okhuysen, A C, White
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The Nurse Practitioner, 1983
The incidence of intestinal parasite infection is on the increase in the United States due, in part, to the recent entry into this country of more than 500,000 Southeast Asian refugees. Most symptoms of parasitic infections are nonspecific and many infected individuals are asymptomatic.
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The incidence of intestinal parasite infection is on the increase in the United States due, in part, to the recent entry into this country of more than 500,000 Southeast Asian refugees. Most symptoms of parasitic infections are nonspecific and many infected individuals are asymptomatic.
openaire +2 more sources