Results 171 to 180 of about 7,705 (220)
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Trichinella spiralis: Comparison with an Arctic isolate
Experimental Parasitology, 1980Abstract The muscle phase of Trichinella spiralis and of Trichinella sp. isolated in the Arctic was compared in experimental and wild animals. Reproductive capacity indices (RCI) of the Trichinella sp. isolate were significantly lower in laboratory rodents but were similar to T. spiralis in wild rodents.
M, Belosevic, T A, Dick
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Intestinal Distribution of Trichinella spiralis in Rats
The Journal of Parasitology, 1980Intestinal distribution of Trichinella spiralis was studied in mature and suckling Sprague-Dawley rats. Position of Trichinella along the small intestine was defined by a median value for the population. A range, 90% of total population, gave a relatively precise determination of microhabitat width.
T A, Dick, B B, Silver
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Expression of Expulsion of Trichinella spiralis in Mice
The Journal of Parasitology, 1983* T.t. e = mouse strain; T.t. m = rat strain. similar way Wistar rats were infected with 100 T.t. e and challenged with 30 T.t. m eggs. In both experiments mice and rats (divided at random with the challenged animals) were used as control of egg viability. The infection was carried out following the technique described elsewhere (Ferretti et al., 1980,
E, Sinski, E L, Jeska, B, Bezubik
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Canadian journal of veterinary research = Revue canadienne de recherche veterinaire, 1990
Trichinella spiralis spiralis infections were established in cattle by gavage and by feeding infected musculature in the ration. Trichinae were present in greatest numbers in masseter, tongue and diaphragm. Trichinella spiralis nativa had a low infectivity to cattle although a light infection was established in one cow by a heavy challenge.
H J, Smith +3 more
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Trichinella spiralis spiralis infections were established in cattle by gavage and by feeding infected musculature in the ration. Trichinae were present in greatest numbers in masseter, tongue and diaphragm. Trichinella spiralis nativa had a low infectivity to cattle although a light infection was established in one cow by a heavy challenge.
H J, Smith +3 more
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Glycosidases ofTrichinella spiralis
Molecular and Biochemical Parasitology, 1985The exoglycosidases beta-N-acetyl-D-glucosaminidase, beta-N-acetyl-D-galactosaminidase, alpha-1-fucosidase, alpha-D-glucosidase and alpha-D-mannosidase, and a non-specific acid phosphohydrolase are present at high levels in extracts of adult and muscle-stage (L1) Trichinella spiralis and at lower (5-30-fold) levels in extracts of the newborn larvae ...
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Immunogenicity of the Newborn Larva of Trichinella spiralis
The Journal of Parasitology, 1971Viable newborn larvae were used in several related series of experiments dealing with acquired immunity in rats. In the first study, newborn larvae were tested for their ability to induce immunity. It was shown that rats infected iv with newborn larvae had a 95% reduction in the number of muscle larvae deposited from an oral challenge infection as ...
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Immunoelectroadsorption Studies on Trichinella spiralis
The Journal of Parasitology, 1967C, Mathot, D G, Dusanic
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Trichinella spiralis in the foxhound in Ireland
Veterinary Record, 1972F J, O'Rourke, M, Verling
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