Results 141 to 150 of about 69,379 (294)
Improving Surveillance of Human Tick-Borne Disease Risks: Spatial Analysis Using Multimodal Databases. [PDF]
Maxwell SP +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
In Poland since 1992 there is a rapid increase in the incidence of Lyme borreliosis and arboviral encephalitis. The role of ticks in spread of this diseases is discussed. The clinical picture, diagnosis and treatment of the Lyme disease, tick encephalitis tularemia and babesiosis are discussed.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Purpose A single hip–knee–ankle angle (HKA) angle does not reflect the biomechanics of native, arthritic or prosthetic knees. Since HKA varies throughout flexion, dynamic coronal alignment is best represented by a kinematic curve plotting HKA against the range of motion.
Petros Ismailidis +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Mapping tick borne diseases risk in Trentino, Italian Alps
We are developing a system for the identification of the areas at risk and for the surveillance of some important tick borne diseases (Lyme disease and TBE) recorded in Trentino region (Italian Alps) since 1990.
C. Chemini +3 more
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Micellar systems based on biodegradable aliphatic polycarbonates and acid‐responsive triggers enhance drug solubility, stability, and tumor‐selective release. This review covers micelles with acid‐cleavable drug linkages and those that disassemble via acid‐sensitive functionalities.
Adrian V. Hauck, Lutz Nuhn
wiley +1 more source
What a Tick Can Tell a Doctor: Using the Human-Biting Tick in the Clinical Management of Tick-Borne Disease. [PDF]
Rich SM, Siegel EL, Xu G.
europepmc +1 more source
Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis [PDF]
Three tick species that can transmit pathogen causing disease are commonly found parasitizing people and animals in the mid-Atlantic United States: the blacklegged tick (| Say), the American dog tick (| [Say]), and the lone star tick (| [L.]) (Acari ...
core
Increasing Risk of Tick-Borne Disease through Growth Stages in Ticks. [PDF]
Kondo M +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Plasmepsins as Antimalarial Drug Targets—Then, Now, and the Future
ABSTRACT Malaria is a devastating disease caused by Plasmodium parasites. Plasmodium parasites express ten cathepsin D‐like aspartyl proteases, called plasmepsins (PMs). These PMs have diverse roles fulfill diverse functions throughout the parasite's lifecycle, though several exhibit functional redundancies. Among them, PMV, PMIV, and PMX are essential
Brad E. Sleebs
wiley +1 more source
Review of Continuing Medical Education in Tick-Borne Disease for Front-Line Providers. [PDF]
Malkowski AC +3 more
europepmc +1 more source

