Results 171 to 180 of about 42,447 (214)
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Antibody to Toxocara canis in the Aqueous Humor
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1981The aqueous humor and serum samples of patients with presumed ocular toxocariasis were examined by an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) for antibody to the embryonated egg antigen. Using a single dilution (1:8), higher amounts of antibody have been found in the aqueous humor than in the serum samples.
N T, Felberg +2 more
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Larval development of Toxocara canis in dogs
Veterinary Parasitology, 2011The parasitic roundworm Toxocara canis is present in dog populations all over the world. Due to its zoonotic potential, this roundworm is of special interest not only for veterinarians, but also for medical practitioners. In the present review, current knowledge of infection routes and the subsequent development of larvae within the canine host is ...
Thomas, Schnieder +2 more
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Thiabendazole for Control of Toxocara canis in the Dog
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1973SUMMARY Prepatent Toxocara canis infections acquired in utero were effectively eliminated in dogs with the use of thiabendazole (tbz) paste. A dosage schedule of 150 mg./kg./day given from the 5th to the 20th or 25th postpartum days was 98 to 100% effective in treated pups. The same dosage given from the 5th to the 10th postpartum days or from the 10th
L L, Congdon, E R, Ames
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Journal of the American Optometric Association, 1979
Toxocara canis, commonly known as the dog ascrid, is a frequent parasite of the domestic dog. If the eggs of an adult worm are accidentally ingested by a human host, usually a child, a larval form of the worm develops that can survive for a limited period in various human tissues. The retina is one of these tissues and upon the death of this organism a
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Toxocara canis, commonly known as the dog ascrid, is a frequent parasite of the domestic dog. If the eggs of an adult worm are accidentally ingested by a human host, usually a child, a larval form of the worm develops that can survive for a limited period in various human tissues. The retina is one of these tissues and upon the death of this organism a
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[Toxocara canis meningoradiculitis].
Revue neurologique, 2002Various neurological pictures attributed to human toxocariasis are sparsely reported in the literature. A case of toxocaral infection presenting as meningoradiculitis is described herewith. Etiological diagnosis was oriented by the finding of an eosinophilia in the spinal fluid, then confirmed by the result of the immunodiagnosis of toxocariasis from ...
A, Robinson, C, Tannier, J F, Magnaval
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Seroprevalence of Toxocara canis in sheep in Wales
Veterinary Parasitology, 2006Antibody levels to Toxocara canis L2 excretory/secretory antigens were examined by ELISA in 400 serum samples from sheep in Powys and Gwent, Wales. A positive OD value was set at the mean +/-3S.D. of 45 control samples. Seroprevalence increased with age. Seven percent and 13% of 6-month-old sheep showed positive OD values as did 16% of 10-month-old, 27%
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