Results 251 to 260 of about 19,656 (270)
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Parasitization of the Parasite

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973
ABSTRACT To the Editor.— After I had read Dr. Vincent de Paul Lynch's comments to a letter on parasite transmission by Dr. Paul Abrahm (222:1309, 1972), I felt impelled to add a few of my comments. Back in the 40s when I was working on Entamoeba histolytica, I encountered Dientamoeba fragilis a number of times in examination of stools of servicemen and
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Parasites and Parasitism

Nature, 1970
Platyhelminthes and Parasitism An Introduction to Parasitology. By D. R. R. Burt. Pp. viii + 150 + 11. (English Universities: London, September 1970.) 45s boards; 28s paper.
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ParaSite: The Pick of Parasites on the Web

Parasitology Today, 1998
While a steady flow of questions were put to the general parasitology newsgroup during November, none provoked discussion. Other discussion lists came to life:
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Eicosanoids in parasites and parasitic infections

2000
Eicosanoids are lipid mediators with multiple functions in vertebrate tissues and invertebrate organisms. In this review the roles of eicosanoids--mostly prostaglandins (PGs), thromboxanes and leukotrienes--in parasite physiology and host-parasite interactions are discussed. PGs are present in the saliva of blood-sucking arthropods facilitating feeding
Arwid Daugschies, Anja Joachim
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Alu: a parasite's parasite?

Nature Genetics, 2003
The technical problem of detecting the retrotransposition—amplification and genomic dispersion of sequences through an RNA intermediate—of Pol III–directed transcripts has been solved. This provides a long-sought experimental system to learn how Alu repeats amplified to a high copy number in human DNA.
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Parasitism

2008
Parasitism is a pervasive phenomenon in nature involving, either as hosts or as parasites, virtually all species on Earth. By definition, parasites are costly for their hosts as they divert resources for their growth, reproduction, and survival with no rewards for the hosts.
Sorci, Gabriele, Garnier, Stéphane
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Parasites or Sub-Parasites

1985
Mosca sees the whole world as little else but ‘parasites or sub-parasites’. He defines the true parasite (and he counts himself in this superior breed) as one born with the art of being.
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Parasites and Malabsorption

Clinics in Gastroenterology, 1979
In summary, it appears that giardiasis, coccidiosis, cryptosporidiosis, strongyloidiasis, capillariasis and perhaps P. falciparum malaria are the only parasitic diseases which cause malabsorption of many nutrients. D. latum and A. lumbricoides interfere with vitamin B12 and vitamin A absorption, respectively.
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Control of Parasites, Parasitic Infections, and Parasitic Diseases

2010
1 Introduction and Context 2 Concepts of Control and Eradication 3 Public–Private Partnerships in Disease Control 4 Components of Control 5 Stratification of Parasitic Diseases in Relation to Elimination and Control 6 Approaches to Control Keywords: parasites, parasitic infections, and parasitic disease control; control ...
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