Results 161 to 170 of about 1,416 (193)
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Pulmonary pythiosis in a canine patient
Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound, 2017AbstractA Staffordshire terrier presented for evaluation of a chronic, nonproductive cough that was unresponsive to antibiotic therapy. A large mass identified in the pulmonary hilum was most consistent with tracheobronchial lymphadenopathy on radiographic and computed tomography (CT) images. Bronchoscopy confirmed a mass compressing the dorsal portion
Darin, Kepler +5 more
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Multicentric cutaneous pythiosis in a foal
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1992A 5-month-old male Quarter Horse was examined because of multicentric, granulomatous, cutaneous lesions of the dorsum and prepuce. The cutaneous lesions were excised, and sodium iodide was administered orally for 2 weeks. Multicentric cutaneous pythiosis was diagnosed by histologic examination and immunoperoxidase staining of excised tissues.
M K, Chaffin, J, Schumacher, N, Hooper
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Pythiosis in cats in northeastern Brazil
Journal de Mycologie Médicale, 2020The epidemiological, clinical and anatomopathological aspects of pythiosis in cats in northeastern Brazil are described. From January 2000 to December 2018 the Laboratory of Animal Pathology of the Federal University of Campina Grande received 1928 tissue samples of cats, three of which were diagnosed as pythiosis.
E P F, Souto +7 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice
Pythiosis is caused by the oomycete Pythium insidiosum. Within the United States, Pythiosis is most seen in the Southeast and Gulf Coast states, but it has an expanding distribution. Pythiosis is characterized by gastrointestinal or cutaneous lesions, and rarely these lesions are seen together.
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Pythiosis is caused by the oomycete Pythium insidiosum. Within the United States, Pythiosis is most seen in the Southeast and Gulf Coast states, but it has an expanding distribution. Pythiosis is characterized by gastrointestinal or cutaneous lesions, and rarely these lesions are seen together.
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Epizootic cutaneous pythiosis in beef calves
Veterinary Microbiology, 2005Enzootic bovine granulomatosis (EBG) is a disease that affects beef calves in the flooded Savanna regions of Venezuela. Although Pythium insidiosum was originally the suspected etiologic agent, nothing was done to demonstrate its presence in the infected animals.
Rosa Cristina, Pérez +3 more
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Immunodiffusion test for diagnosing human pythiosis
Mycopathologia, 1989An immunodiffusion test was developed for diagnosing subcutaneous and systemic pythiosis in humans. When culture filtrate antigen (CFA) from P. insidiosum was reacted against patient and rabbit antisera, 1-5 precipitin bands occurred both in patient and rabbit antisera, and a line of identity also occurred between patient and rabbit sera.
P, Imwidthaya, S, Srimuang
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ULTRASONOGRAPHIC FEATURES OF CANINE GASTROINTESTINAL PYTHIOSIS
Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound, 2000Pythiosis is a chronic pyogranulomatous infection of the gastrointestinal tract or skin caused by the water borne pathogen Pythium insidiosum. The ultrasonographic features of nine dogs with gastrointestinal pythiosis are reported. The stomach, duodenum, jejunum or colon were affected. All dogs had thickening of the gastrointestinal wall and areas with
J P, Graham +3 more
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Human cutaneous pythiosis: A case report
Journal of Cutaneous PathologyAbstractHuman pythiosis is a rarely encountered yet potentially harmful infectious disease. It is mostly caused by Pythium insidiosum, an aquatic fungal‐like organism, and primarily manifests in tropical locales such as India and Thailand. Cutaneous/subcutaneous pythiosis accounts for a small proportion of all clinical forms.
Nutpeera Nutthapan +2 more
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