Results 181 to 190 of about 7,256 (245)
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Thiabendazole in Visceral Larva Migrans
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1971Thiabendazole, a broad spectrum anti-helminthic agent, was administered to three children with visceral larva migrans in a dosage of 20 to 50 mg/kg daily for seven to ten days. The children had presented with fever, weight loss, anemia, lymphoadenopathy, hepatosplenomegaly, perihilar infiltrates, leukocytosis, and eosinophilia. This course was repeated
R J, Aur, C B, Pratt, W W, Johnson
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Visceral Larva Migrans in the Dog
Pathologia veterinaria, 1966It has been known that in the course of their migration, Toxocara canis larvae wander widely through various tissues of the dog. It has also been known, from experimental infections, that some of these larvae are arrested in the course of their migration and remain in visceral tissues unable to either develop or proceed further.
C N, Barron, L Z, Saunders
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Toxocaral Visceral Larva Migrans
New England Journal of Medicine, 1978CERTAIN parasitic helminths of lower animals are capable of infecting a variety of mammalian species that are not their definitive hosts. Under such conditions the invading larvae usually do not develop further but may survive indefinitely in the tissues.
P M, Schantz, L T, Glickman
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Pediatrics, 1961
An analysis has been presented of the clinical features of visceral larva migrans based on the study of 20 cases seen during a 10-year period at the Ochsner Clinic. The disease is seen in small children who eat dirt and who thus ingest the ova of the canine roundworm, Toxocara canis.
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An analysis has been presented of the clinical features of visceral larva migrans based on the study of 20 cases seen during a 10-year period at the Ochsner Clinic. The disease is seen in small children who eat dirt and who thus ingest the ova of the canine roundworm, Toxocara canis.
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International journal of scientific research
Background: Visceral larve migran (VLM) is the systemic host inflammatory response of the nematods like taxacara canis. It is not a rare entity but due to non-specific radiological features establishment of diagnosis is challenging.
Amit Shrivastava +5 more
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Background: Visceral larve migran (VLM) is the systemic host inflammatory response of the nematods like taxacara canis. It is not a rare entity but due to non-specific radiological features establishment of diagnosis is challenging.
Amit Shrivastava +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Visceral larva migrans detection using PCR-RFLP in BALB/c mice infected with Toxocara canis.
Journal of Helminthology, 2019Toxocara canis is an important zoonotic roundworm distributed worldwide. The infective larvae of T. canis are one of the causes of visceral larva migrans (VLM), a clinical syndrome in humans. Diagnosing VLM is difficult, and the differential diagnosis of
G. Özbakış, A. Doğanay
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TOXOCARA CANİS VE VİSCERAL LARVA MİGRANS
Veteriner Farmakoloji ve Toksikoloji Derneği Bülteni, 2022Toxocara canis, Türkiye’de dahil olmak üzere dünyanın pek çok ülkesinde köpeklerde enfeksiyon oluşturan bir parazittir. Zoonotik özelliğe sahip olduğu için insan sağlığını da tehdit etmektedir. Bu derleme ile bu parazitin larvalarının oluşturduğu visceral larva migrans hakkında bilgi vermek amaçlanmıştır.
Selma KOCADEMİR, Kader YILDIZ
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TOXOCARIASIS VISCERAL AND OCULAR LARVA MIGRANS: IS IT STILL A NEGLECTED ZOONOTIC DISEASE?
Journal of the Egyptian Society of ParasitologyZoonotic toxocariasis (visceral larva migrans or VLM & ocular larva migrans or OLM) refers to human infection caused by helminths that are not natural human parasites.
Tosson A. Morsy, Y. Alqurashi, H. Ozbak
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1973
To the Editor. —The clinicopathologic case report by Patrick R. O'Connor, MD, titled "Visceral Larva Migrans of the Eye" that appeared in the NovemberArchives(88:526, 1972) raises several important issues. The author concludes that his patient, who had the clinical characteristics of Coats disease (peripheral retinal telangiectasia and aneurysms with ...
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To the Editor. —The clinicopathologic case report by Patrick R. O'Connor, MD, titled "Visceral Larva Migrans of the Eye" that appeared in the NovemberArchives(88:526, 1972) raises several important issues. The author concludes that his patient, who had the clinical characteristics of Coats disease (peripheral retinal telangiectasia and aneurysms with ...
openaire +1 more source