Results 91 to 100 of about 774 (146)
The Relationship Between Oxyuriasis and Appendicitis
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1935 M Warwick
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Chemotherapy of enterobiasis (oxyuriasis)
Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2001Enterobius vermicularis (syn. Oxyurus vermicularis), also known as pinworm or seatworm, is the causative agent of human enterobiasis (oxyuriasis). The disease is more prevalent in temperate regions and is facilitated by factors such as overcrowding in schools and family groupings, as well as inadequate personal and community hygiene.
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The American Journal of Tropical Medicine, 1940
Summary 1. Treatment of oxyuriasis was undertaken in three institutionalized groups. 2. In the home J. C. 38 per cent of the individuals (23 girls and 35 boys) were found infected with Enterobius vermicularis. Rigid hygienic measures were carried out over a period of six weeks, but a 13 per cent increase in incidence occurred. 3. In the home H.
Joseph S. D'Antoni, Willi Sawitz
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Summary 1. Treatment of oxyuriasis was undertaken in three institutionalized groups. 2. In the home J. C. 38 per cent of the individuals (23 girls and 35 boys) were found infected with Enterobius vermicularis. Rigid hygienic measures were carried out over a period of six weeks, but a 13 per cent increase in incidence occurred. 3. In the home H.
Joseph S. D'Antoni, Willi Sawitz
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1940
1. 1. Eight cases of appendiceal oxyuriasis are presented. 2. 2. Seven were diagnosed as acute appendicitis. 3. 3. No symptom or lack of symptoms will differentiate the disease from a true acute appendicitis. 4. 5. Removal of the appendix cures the patient.
Earle I. Greene, J. Major Greene
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1. 1. Eight cases of appendiceal oxyuriasis are presented. 2. 2. Seven were diagnosed as acute appendicitis. 3. 3. No symptom or lack of symptoms will differentiate the disease from a true acute appendicitis. 4. 5. Removal of the appendix cures the patient.
Earle I. Greene, J. Major Greene
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Granuloma Of The Peritoneum Due To Ectopic Oxyuriasis
Acta Clinica Belgica, 1980SummaryA case of a female patient with unilateral localized granulomatous peritonitis due to ectopic localization of Enterobius vermicularis is Presented. The diagnosis was made because of vaginal bleeding at the laparotomy.The pathology is described. Infrequent occurrence of symptoms associated with ectopic oxyuriasis is emphasized.
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An Exceptional Case of Oxyuriasis of the Intestinal Wall
The Journal of Parasitology, 1946This case relates to a man, 46 years old, who during the last six months was suffering from diarrhoea. He was in a camp and remained there, his complaints not being considered serious. Three weeks before his admission to the hospital, his diarrhoea grew so violent, that he had to stop working and was sent home. At that time the patient was already in a
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American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1943 The project which has led to publication of the series of papers under the general title "Studies on Oxyuriasis" was initiated in 1936 by the late Dr. Maurice C. Hall, then chief of the Division of Zoology, as a result of his conviction that there was a need for a well rounded investigation in this field and his belief that group research would ...
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Pathological effects of oxyuriasis in the laboratory mouse
Laboratory Animals, 1970In mice with oxyuriasis a slight inflammatory reaction occurs in the colonic mucosa. Adult Aspicularis tetraptera can penetrate the colon, thus causing inflammation and a granulomatous reaction in and outside the intestinal wall. Immature parasites can occur in the colonic glands and in the propria mucosa.
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Factors Influencing the Reported Incidence of Appendiceal Oxyuriasis
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine, 1943The presence of Oxyuris vermicularis within the lumen of the vermiform appendix was probably first described by Fabricius (1) in 1634. In recent years there have been many surveys published with marked variations in incidence. This discrepancy in results may be attributed to several variable factors.
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