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Allergic Reactions to Anisakis simplex Parasitizing Seafood

Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology, 1997
The ingestion of Anisakidae ssp larvae parasitized fish can cause anisakiasis. Allergic reactions after ingestion of safely cooked but parasitized fish have been reported.Twenty-three patients who suffered allergic reactions after seafood ingestion, with negative skin tests were studied.
A, Moreno-Ancillo   +6 more
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Pattern formation in a reaction–diffusion parasite–host model

Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications, 2019
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Zhang, Baoxiang   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Parasitic Infections and Bite Reactions

2013
Clinical: Insect bites clinically appear as excoriated, pruritic papules, nodules, erosions, bullae, vesicles, erosions or ulcers.
Clay Cockerell   +5 more
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Experimental studies in insect parasitism - VIII. Host reactions following artificial parasitization

Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B - Biological Sciences, 1955
A method of artificial parasitization has been devised which allows eggs of insect parasitoids to be injected into any given species of host. By this means, eggs of an ichneumon fly, Nemeritis canescens , have been put into larvae of eight species of Microlepidoptera, none of which has ever been recorded as a host ...
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Parasitic Reactions between Alkyls and Ammonia in OMVPE

MRS Proceedings, 1995
ABSTRACTThe parasitic reactions between ammonia and commonly used alkyls have been studied in a horizontal OMVPE reactor. The results indicate that parasitic reactions between TMA1 and NH3 is severe, leading to the necessity to grow A1N at low reactor pressure. On the other hand, parasitic reactions between TMGa+NH3 and TMIn+NH3 are not significant and
C.H Chen   +5 more
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Parasite-induced ‘nonspecific’ IgE does not protect against allergic reactions

Nature, 1980
High levels of immunoglobulin E (IgE) are produced in animals, including man, infected with helminth parasites1,2. Such infection results not only in the production of parasite-specific IgE but also, through polyclonal stimulation of IgE-B cells, in the production of a large excess of parasitic nonspecific IgE3.
E, Jarrett, S, Mackenzie, H, Bennich
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Heterologous reactions involving parasites, blood group antibodies and tissue components

Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1975
The sera of many patients with malaria and filariasis, and also anti-A and B blood group sera, were found to react by immunofluorescence with the somatic musculature of nematodes, especially Ascaris, and human and rat muscle, especially the skeletal type. These reactions were attributed to a polysaccharide related to AB substance in adult nematodes and
J, Harrison, D S, Ridley
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Immunofluorescent reactions with microfilariae 2. Bearing on host-parasite relations

Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1977
Abstract A number of immunofluorescent reactions involving the sheath, cuticle and cytoplasm of microfilariae were studied on the supposition that although the antibodies involved are not lethal, the mechanisms affecting immunofluorescence might nevertheless be relevant to the problem of survival of microfilariae in the blood.
D S, Ridley, E C, Hedge
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Evaluation of an innate immune reaction to parasites in earthworms

Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 2004
Encapsulation is an essential process of the invertebrate immune system and includes the prophenoloxidase (proPO) cascade. We present an assay for evaluating this immune response, now newly adapted to earthworms. Coelomic fluid is withdrawn and coelomocytes are stained with l-Dopa. We studied assay repeatability and the correlation between number of PO-
Field, S.   +3 more
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Detoxification Reactions in Parasitic Helminths

1989
Parasitic helminths, in general, have a limited ability to metabolise xenobiotic compounds and carry out only two types of phase I reactions, simple organic reductions and hydrolysis of esters. Oxidative reactions, which are the principal phase I reactions in mammals, seem to be completely absent from helminths. However, like other organisms, helminths
openaire   +1 more source

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