Results 141 to 150 of about 1,000 (191)
Systemic sarcocystosis in a patient with acquired immune deficiency syndrome [PDF]
Human Pathology, 2008 Fil: Velásquez, Jorge N. ANLIS Dr.C.G.Malbrán. Instituto Nacional de Enfermedades Infecciosas. Departamento de Parasitología; Argentina.Fil: Di Risio, Cecilia. Hospital Municipal General de Agudos "Dr José María Penna"; Argentina.Fil: Etchart, Cristina B.
Velásquez, Jorge Néstor +7 more
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Human Extraintestinal Sarcocystosis: What We Know, and What We don’t Know
Current Infectious Disease Reports, 2015 There are over 150 known Sarcocystis species, and at least one is capable of infecting and causing disease in man. Extraintestinal (muscular) sarcocystosis and intestinal sarcocystosis are the two known manifestations of disease in humans. In this series
Eleonora Aronica +2 more
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Clinical Presentation and Pathology of Sarcocystosis in Psittaciform Birds: 11 Cases
Avian Diseases, 2008 Sarcocystosis in psittaciform birds occurs in several different presentations, making ante-mortem diagnosis challenging without specific laboratory tests.
Lauren Howard, Carolyn Cray
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Parasitology Today, 1987
Sarcocystis infections of animals are commonplace and of worldwide distribution. Some species can be severely pathogenic to farm animals, causing anorexia, weight-loss, abortion and even death. But perhaps because sarcocysts are so common they have frequently been regarded as innocuous.
I V, Herbert, T S, Smith
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Sarcocystis infections of animals are commonplace and of worldwide distribution. Some species can be severely pathogenic to farm animals, causing anorexia, weight-loss, abortion and even death. But perhaps because sarcocysts are so common they have frequently been regarded as innocuous.
I V, Herbert, T S, Smith
openaire +2 more sources
First report of human intestinal sarcocystosis in Cambodia
Parasitology International, 2017 Human intestinal sarcocystosis (HIS), caused by Sarcocystis species, is acquired by eating undercooked meat from sarcocyst-containing cattle (S. hominis, S. heydorni) and pigs (S. suihominis).
Virak Khieu +2 more
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Acute Muscular Sarcocystosis: An International Investigation Among Ill Travelers Returning From Tioman Island, Malaysia, 2011-2012 [PDF]
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 2014 BACKGROUND Through 2 international traveler-focused surveillance networks (GeoSentinel and TropNet), we identified and investigated a large outbreak of acute muscular sarcocystosis (AMS), a rarely reported zoonosis caused by a protozoan parasite of ...
Loïc Epelboin, D Malvy, Pauline V Han
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Hepatic Sarcocystosis in a Horse
The Journal of Parasitology, 1999Hepatic sarcocystosis was diagnosed in a horse in association with refractory bacterial osteomyelitis and plasma cell tumor of the maxilla and hepatic salmonellosis. Gross lesions included pleural, pericardial, and peritoneal effusions, hepatomegaly, gastric ulceration, colonic edema, and proliferative tissues filling 2 maxillary dental alveoli ...
C R, Davis +4 more
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Sarcocystosis in Cattle in Kentucky
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1980SUMMARY Sarcocystosis was diagnosed in 41 eighteen-month-old heifers and steers. Clinical signs included anorexia, severe weight loss, nervousness, hypersalivation, lameness, and hair loss on the extremities. Hair loss was noticed especially at the end of the tail, where there was complete loss of the switch, giving the animals a “rat-tail” appearance.
R C, Giles +6 more
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Sarcocystosis in a Stillborn Lamb
Reproduction in Domestic Animals, 2014ContentsConfirmed congenital sarcocystosis has been reported extremely rarely in domestic ruminants. Sarcocystosis was diagnosed in a stillborn lamb with microscopic lesions predominantly in the central nervous system and placenta. Encephalitis was characterized by multiple foci of glial nodules some with central necrosis, perivascular cuffing and ...
Agerholm, Jørgen Steen, Dubey, J. P.
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Disseminated sarcocystosis in a cat with lymphosarcoma
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1988Cysts of the protozoan Sarcocystis sp were found in skeletal and cardiac musculature in a 1.5-year-old cat with lymphosarcoma. The cat was FeLV-positive and had grossly visible neoplastic involvement of the spinal cord, mediastinum, bone marrow, and kidneys.
J F, Edwards +3 more
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