Results 171 to 180 of about 7,495 (219)
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Trends in Parasitology, 2022
The aim of this work is to compare seroprevalence against Toxocara of patients from FN HK between 2017 and 2021. Finally these results are compared with the results of the study of PharmDr. Barbora Voxová and Čermáková from 2009-2013. The methods of investigation were chosen indirect serological.
Timothy K. Wu, Dwight D. Bowman
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The aim of this work is to compare seroprevalence against Toxocara of patients from FN HK between 2017 and 2021. Finally these results are compared with the results of the study of PharmDr. Barbora Voxová and Čermáková from 2009-2013. The methods of investigation were chosen indirect serological.
Timothy K. Wu, Dwight D. Bowman
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2020
This review covers reports on prevalence Toxocara in dogs from 2000 to the present and views of the veterinary community as to the importance of it as a zoonosis within Australia. The contamination of soils in public areas with eggs of this parasite seems overall to be minimal for reasons related to required collection of faeces from pets and the use ...
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This review covers reports on prevalence Toxocara in dogs from 2000 to the present and views of the veterinary community as to the importance of it as a zoonosis within Australia. The contamination of soils in public areas with eggs of this parasite seems overall to be minimal for reasons related to required collection of faeces from pets and the use ...
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The epidemiology of Toxocara canis
Parasitology Today, 1988Bred as hunter, companion and pet, the dog has a long and honourable association with man. Yet the domestic dog can host a wide range of parasites - many of which can also infect humans. One of these, the ascarid nematode Toxocara canis (Fig. 1), is of particular interest because of retinal damage that may result from larvae becoming trapped in the eye.
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Antibody to Toxocara Canis in Humans
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1965The demonstration by Wilder1of nematode larvae in 24 of 46 eyes enucleated following a clinical diagnosis of retinoblastoma, pseudoglioma, Coats' disease, or panophthalmitis and the identification of the nematode in four of these cases asToxocara canisby Nichols2emphasized the importance of this parasite in human ocular disease. Ashton3reported similar
R M, WOOD +3 more
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Toxocara canis meningomyelitis
Journal of Neurology, 2005A 32-year-old woman, living in Paris, was admitted to our hospital because of ascending weakness and paresthesiae in the lower limbs, associated with dysuria. One month before admission, she had thoracic pain in the left T10 dermatome, abdominal pain and diarrhea, that resolved spontaneously within a few days.
V. Dauriac–Le Masson +3 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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Toxocara canisinfection and hyperactivity
Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology, 1986An observational study using video recordings and computer assisted data analysis showed that infection with Toxocara canis larvae had a marked effect on five readily and reliably differentiable categories of murine behaviour. The infection was also associated with an increase in the number of shorter bouts of each behavior. These results indicate that
J, Hay +3 more
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Computed tomography of toxocara canis endophthalmitis
Journal of Computed Tomography, 1987Many lesions, termed pseudogliomas, may mimic the appearance of retinoblastoma, both clinically and on computed tomography. The appearance of Toxocara canis endophthalmitis on computed tomography is presented. The role of computed tomography in the evaluation of patients presenting with leukokoria is discussed.
P A, Templeton, K C, Rao
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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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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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