Results 251 to 260 of about 96,956 (284)
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KELOIDAL BLASTOMYCOSIS (LOBO'S DISEASE) IN PANAMA
International Journal of Dermatology, 1978ABSTRACT A 58‐year‐old Panamanian man had diagnosis of keliodal blastomycosis (Lobo's disease) by the scarring nodules on his ears and the fungi seen on histologic section.
A, Tapia +2 more
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Palm Trees and Chagas' Disease in Panama
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1978An ecological survey of triatomines in the sylvan ecosystem of the Canal Zone and selected sites in Panama disclosed for the first time a close association of Rhodnius pullescens and Triatoma dimidiata, the two most important vector species of Chagas' disease in Panama, with a single species of a widely distributed palm tree, Scheelea zonensis.
J T, Whitlaw, B N, Chaniotis
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The Impact of Cerebrovascular Disease in Panama
International Journal of Stroke, 2014BackgroundIn Latin America, the cerebrovascular disease is considered a catastrophic public health problem. The objective of this publication is to describe the demographic characteristics and risk factors of cerebrovascular disease in Panama.MethodsA hospital-based stroke registry was carried out between 2005 and 2006 to record all patients with ...
Fernando, Gracia +3 more
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Outbreaks of porcine parvovirus disease in Panama
Tropical Animal Health and Production, 1991The first recorded isolation of porcine parvovirus (PPV) in Panama is described. The outbreaks of PPV disease were characterised by a high prevalence of mummified foetuses, stillborn and weak pigs and a common source of exposure. Diagnosis was based on virus isolation and by demonstrating viral antigen in lungs of affected foetuses.
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Experimental Studies on Chagas' Disease in Panama
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine, 1932Summary 1. Five cases of Chagas' disease have been found in children in Panama during the past ten months. 2. Rabbits, guinea pigs and white rats were inoculated and became positive with heavy infections from one of these human cases. This strain was sucessfully transferred to a monkey, guinea pigs, white rats, white mice and bats. 3.
Herbert C. Clark, Lawrence H. Dunn
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Integrated Management of Panama Wilt Disease in Banana
Journal of Krishi Vigyan, 2019Panama disease is caused by the soil borne hyphomycete, Fusarium oxysporum Schlect. The aim of the study was to identify suitable management practices from the beginning stage of the crop. Fungicide carbendazim was first treatment. Biocontrol agents were used as second treatment regularly at a monthly interval. As per the observation, disease incidence
A Sudha, P.S. Kavitha, N Sriram
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Panama Disease: A Classic and Destructive Disease of Banana
Plant Health Progress, 2000Panama disease, also known as Fusarium wilt of banana (Musa spp.), is one of the most notorious of all plant diseases. Although the pathogen probably originated in Southeast Asia, the disease was first reported in Australia in 1876. By 1950, few banana-producing regions remained free of the disease.
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Panama disease: Return of the first banana menace
International Journal of Pest Management, 1994Abstract Before 1960, Panama disease (fusarium wilt) was the most important disease in the banana export trades. Although the importance of Panama disease decreased after the Cavendish cultivars replaced Gros Michel, recent outbreaks have renewed interest in this problem.
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The Banana in Central America III. Panama Disease
Nature, 1941DURING recent years in Jamaica and Central America, the spread and intensification of leaf disease of bananas, Cercospora musae, Zimm., has tended to deflect public attention from another epidemic disease of long standing and of great economic importance, namely, Panama or wilt disease, caused by the soil-borne fungus, Fusarium oxysporum cubense.
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