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Przeglad epidemiologiczny, 1976 Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1968
An outbreak of trichinosis involving at least 26 people in Cork in 1967 is described. One death possibly due to the disease is reported. It was not possible to trace the source back to any particular bacon factory. The vehicle was almost certainly sausages and /or a pork product consisting of sausage meat and scraps of raw pork.
J P, Corridan, P B, O'Meara
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An outbreak of trichinosis involving at least 26 people in Cork in 1967 is described. One death possibly due to the disease is reported. It was not possible to trace the source back to any particular bacon factory. The vehicle was almost certainly sausages and /or a pork product consisting of sausage meat and scraps of raw pork.
J P, Corridan, P B, O'Meara
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1990
Trichinella spiralis infection was identified by direct fecal examination as the cause of gastrointestinal disease in a dog. The source of infection was believed to be a woodchuck. Management included supportive care and benzimidazole treatment. Vomiting, diarrhea, anorexia, and myalgia are the main signs of trichinosis, but routine fecal examination ...
L, Rice, M K, Frongillo, J F, Randolph
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Trichinella spiralis infection was identified by direct fecal examination as the cause of gastrointestinal disease in a dog. The source of infection was believed to be a woodchuck. Management included supportive care and benzimidazole treatment. Vomiting, diarrhea, anorexia, and myalgia are the main signs of trichinosis, but routine fecal examination ...
L, Rice, M K, Frongillo, J F, Randolph
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1941
Trichinosis, in spite of the fact that it is so old that it was known to the ancients, has assumed new interest in the light of many recent publications on the disease. This particular interest at present probably is the result of two factors: First, it has been claimed that in many cases trichinosis is undiagnosed by physicians and, second, it has ...
ROLLIN G. WYRENS +2 more
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Trichinosis, in spite of the fact that it is so old that it was known to the ancients, has assumed new interest in the light of many recent publications on the disease. This particular interest at present probably is the result of two factors: First, it has been claimed that in many cases trichinosis is undiagnosed by physicians and, second, it has ...
ROLLIN G. WYRENS +2 more
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1974
SUMMARY Naturally occurring trichinosis in a rural Massachusetts cat caused transient hemorrhagic enteritis, during which adult trichinae were found in the feces and migrating larvae were identified in the blood by means of a modified Knott test.
J, Holzworth, J R, Georgi
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SUMMARY Naturally occurring trichinosis in a rural Massachusetts cat caused transient hemorrhagic enteritis, during which adult trichinae were found in the feces and migrating larvae were identified in the blood by means of a modified Knott test.
J, Holzworth, J R, Georgi
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Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1973
Abstract15 cases of trichinosis occurred in Vadstena, Sweden, in October 1969. No fatal cases were recorded. The source of the epidemic was not found. Almost all patients showed the characteristic diarrhoea, oedema of the eyelids and face, conjunctivitis, headache, myalgia, and pyrexia.
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Abstract15 cases of trichinosis occurred in Vadstena, Sweden, in October 1969. No fatal cases were recorded. The source of the epidemic was not found. Almost all patients showed the characteristic diarrhoea, oedema of the eyelids and face, conjunctivitis, headache, myalgia, and pyrexia.
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