Results 171 to 180 of about 15,539 (214)
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Epidemiology of Trematode Infections
2014Human-infecting digenetic trematodes are approximately 70 species which belong to 60 genera over the world. According to their habitat in the definitive hosts, they are classified as blood flukes (Schistosoma japonicum. S. mekongi, S. mansoni, S. haematobium, and S. intercalatum), liver flukes (Clonorchis sinensis, Opisthorchis viverrini, O.
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1986
A consideration of the chemotherapy of trematode infections of man will invariably be unevenly distributed with respect to the parasites involved. The great preponderance of attention must be devoted to the blood flukes or schistosomes, because of their great medical importance and because so much is known about their treatment.
William C. Campbell, Edito G. Garcia
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A consideration of the chemotherapy of trematode infections of man will invariably be unevenly distributed with respect to the parasites involved. The great preponderance of attention must be devoted to the blood flukes or schistosomes, because of their great medical importance and because so much is known about their treatment.
William C. Campbell, Edito G. Garcia
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Transmammary Infection of Newborn by Larval Trematodes
Science, 1984Newborn cats and mice became infected with Alaria marcianae if they nursed from females that had been experimentally infected with the parasite. All lactating females showed mesocercarial stages in their mammary glands.
W L, Shoop, K C, Corkum
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1998
Abstract A large variety of zoonotic trematodes produce at least 40 million human infections worldwide. Most infections occur in Asia, particularly the Far East and South- East Asia. Man may be an important definitive host or acquire infection only rarely.
S Lloyd, E J L Soulsby
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Abstract A large variety of zoonotic trematodes produce at least 40 million human infections worldwide. Most infections occur in Asia, particularly the Far East and South- East Asia. Man may be an important definitive host or acquire infection only rarely.
S Lloyd, E J L Soulsby
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Human Waterborne Trematode and Protozoan Infections
2007Waterborne trematode and protozoan infections inflict considerable morbidity on healthy, i.e., immunocompetent people, and may cause life-threatening diseases among immunocompromised and immunosuppressed populations. These infections are common, easily transmissible, and maintain a worldwide distribution, although waterborne trematode infections remain
Thaddeus K, Graczyk, Bernard, Fried
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Snail susceptibility or trematode infectivity?
Journal of Natural History, 1974(1974). Snail susceptibility or trematode infectivity? Journal of Natural History: Vol. 8, No. 5, pp. 545-548.
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1980
L, Leibovitz, R C, Riis, M E, Georgi
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L, Leibovitz, R C, Riis, M E, Georgi
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Intestinal trematode infections
2010Intestinal trematode infections are widespread, but most common in Asia as a reflection of cultural culinary factors. Echinostomiasis and fasciolopsiasis—infection of the intestines with flukes (flatworms) of the family Echinostomatidae is acquired by the ingestion of undercooked freshwater fish, molluscs, frogs, or vegetation.
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Trematode Infections of Domestic Animals
1986Although some earlier attempts had been made to develop an effective treatment for fascioliasis (see Chapter 1), experimental chemotherapy for trematode infections of domestic animals began between 1921 and 1926 with the discovery of the anthelmintic effect of carbon tetrachloride and hexachloroethane (Hall, 1921; Ernst, 1925; Thienel, 1926; Montgomery,
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