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Pythium insidiosum: the organism that mimics fungal keratitis.

open access: yesCommunity eye health
Bhupesh, Bagga   +2 more
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Pythium insidiosum complex hides a cryptic novel species: Pythium periculosum

Fungal Biology, 2022
Early phylogenetic analysis of Pythium insidiosum, the etiologic agent of pythiosis in mammals, showed the presence of a complex comprising three monophyletic clusters. Two included isolates recovered from cases of pythiosis in the Americas (Cluster I) and Asia (Cluster II), whereas the third cluster included four diverged isolates three from humans in
Bruno Maltez Miraglia   +8 more
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Pythium insidiosum Keratitis in Israel

Eye & Contact Lens: Science & Clinical Practice, 2011
To report with morphologic and phylogenetic speciation the first case from Israel of Pythium insidiosum keratitis associated with contact-lens wear.Case report and literature review.A 21-year-old man with a history of contact-lens use and water exposure was hospitalized in Israel for a corneal ulcer.
Tasha Y, Tanhehco   +5 more
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Pythium insidiosum keratitis

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Ophthalmology, 1997
AbstractA case of Pythium insidiosum keratitis is described. It is an unusual organism that is difficult to isolate. Cases in animals and humans have been reported from tropical and subtropical parts of the world but this is the first case from a temperate region and was acquired from a hot pool.
D, Murdoch, D, Parr
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A molecular phylogeny of Pythium insidiosum

Mycological Research, 2003
Sequence analysis of the ribosomal DNA internal transcribed spacers (ITS) was used to establish phylogenetic relationships among 23 isolates of Pythium insidiosum, the etiological agent of pythiosis in mammals. The isolates were divided into three distinct clades that exhibited significant geographic isolation. Clade I consisted of isolates from North,
Andrew M, Schurko   +5 more
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Geographic distribution of Pythium insidiosum infections in the United States

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2022
Abstract OBJECTIVE To describe the geographic distribution of infections caused by Pythium insidiosum in dogs, horses, and other animal species in the US. ANIMALS For the last 20 years, we have collected data from cases of pythiosis in 1,150 horses, 467 dogs, and other species (59) from various geographic locations in the US.
Don, Nguyen   +8 more
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Systemic Pythium insidiosum in a pediatric burn patient

Burns, 2010
Dori M. Franco *, Judith F. Aronson , Hal K. Hawkins , James J. Gallagher , Leonel Mendoza , Michael R. McGinnis , Natalie Williams-Bouyer f Department of Pathology, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TX, United States Department of Pathology, Autopsy Division, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TX, United States Department of ...
Dori M, Franco   +6 more
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Pythium insidiosum keratitis in an Australian child

Clinical & Experimental Ophthalmology, 2009
AbstractA 3‐year‐old girl from the Northern Territory developed suppurative keratitis after swimming in pools. A mycelial organism suspected to be Pythium insidiosum was cultured. Treatment with polyhexamethylene biguanide and voriconazole for 5 days was unsuccessful, and a corneal graft was performed.
Paul R, Badenoch   +5 more
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Pythium insidiosum – An Emerging Mammalian Pathogen

2020
Pythiosis is an aggressive and life-threating infection caused by the oomycete Pythium insidiosum. The disease occurs mainly in tropical and subtropical countries and affects humans and other mammals, including wild and domestic (particularly dogs and equines) animals.
Erico S. Loreto   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

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