Search results for "ASIS"

showing 10 items of 4190 documents

Hemoprotozoa of domestic animals in France: Prevalence and molecular characterization

2008

Very limited information is available on epizootiology of haematozoan infections in French domestic animals. In an attempt to address this issue, prevalence of piroplasmida was studied in carnivores and ruminants, whereas prevalence of Hepatozoon spp. was only investigated in carnivores. In total, 383 animals were included in the survey (namely 116 cats, 108 dogs, 91 sheep and 68 cows). Parasite diagnosis was carried out using molecular methods such as PCR and sequencing of the 18S rRNA gene. In addition, ruminant samples were analyzed with the reverse line blotting technique (RLB). Results of RLB and PCR plus sequencing were in total agreement. In carnivores, haematozoan prevalence was clo…

Veterinary medicinePrevalenceBabesiaPolymerase Chain ReactionDogsBabesiosisTheileriaparasitic diseasesTheileriaPrevalenceRNA Ribosomal 18SAnimalsPiroplasmidaSheepGeneral VeterinarybiologySequence Analysis RNAData CollectionEpizootiology Hepatozoon canis Piroplasmida PCRGeneral MedicineCytauxzoonosisbiology.organism_classificationTheileriasisCytauxzoonCanisAnimals DomesticBabesiaCatsBabesia canisCattleParasitologyFranceVeterinary Parasitology
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Schistosomiasis reaches Europe

2015

International audience; An outbreak of urogenital schistosomiasis has been detected in Europe, with patients affected in France,1,2 Germany,1,2 and Italy. The infection originated in Corsica, in a river north of Porto-Vecchio, a popular tourist destination (figure). The introduction of schistosomiasis is believed to be associated with infected people arriving from a region endemic for the exclusively African parasite, Schistosoma haematobium and disseminating parasite eggs through their urine into snail breeding sites along the river.

Veterinary medicineSnailsSCHISTOSOMIASIS HAEMATOBIASchistosomiasisSnailDisease VectorsDisease OutbreaksSchistosomiasis haematobiaGermanybiology.animalparasitic diseasesmedicineAnimalsHumansParasite hostingUrogenital SchistosomiasisSchistosoma haematobiumbiology[SDV.BID.EVO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biodiversity/Populations and Evolution [q-bio.PE]OutbreakEmigration and Immigrationmedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classification3. Good healthInfectious DiseasesItalySchistosoma haematobiumFrance
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Morphological and biometrical features of Trypanosoma evansi isolates from an outbreak in mainland Spain.

2011

According to several authors, Trypanosoma evansi is a monomorphic trypanosome found exclusively in slender intermediate forms, although additional studies have revealed that many strains present stumpy forms on rare occasions. In a recent T. evansi outbreak in mainland Spain, several atypical forms were observed in blood smear examinations. Molecular procedures were then necessary to confirm the causal agent. Morphological and biometric measures were taken to characterize the different forms of T. evansi. In contrast to published information, the results of this study would indicate that biometrically distinct T. evansi could also be found in the same farm and even in the same animal specie…

Veterinary medicineTrypanosomaCamelusGeneral VeterinarybiologyOutbreakGeneral MedicineTrypanosoma evansibiology.organism_classificationDisease OutbreaksBlood smearSpainTrypanosomiasisAnimalsParasitologyMainlandHorse DiseasesHorsesAnimal speciesVeterinary parasitology
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Plant-Borne Trematode Zoonoses: Fascioliasis and Fasciolopsiasis

2007

There are six plant-borne trematode species known affecting humans: Fasciola hepatica, F. gigantica, and Fasciolopsis buski (Fasciolidae), Gastrodiscoides hominis (Gastrodiscidae), Watsonius watsoni, and Fischoederius elongatus (Paramphistomidae). Whereas F. hepatica and F. gigantica are hepatic, the other four species are intestinal parasites.

Veterinary medicinebiologyHepaticaFasciolopsismedicineFasciola hepaticaFasciolopsiasisLiver flukemedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationGastrodiscoides hominisPyrantel PamoateFasciolidae
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Infection of brown trout with Diphyllobothrium dendriticum procercoids.

1997

The aims of this experimental study were to develop a practical method of controlling the number of Diphyllobothrium dendriticum procercoids delivered to a fish host; to examine the effect of different procercoid doses (3, 7 and 15) on the plerocercoid level in fish; and to examine the potential mortality caused by plerocercoids. The experiment was terminated after 2 months. The prevalence of infection at the lowest dose level, 17.2%, was statistically significantly lower than at medium and high levels, 63.3% and 56.7%, respectively. The mean intensity increased slightly along with the dosage. The contribution of D. dendriticum to the death of a few fish could not be proved. It is concluded…

Veterinary medicinebiologyTroutCestodaAnatomybiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseDose levelBrown troutFish DiseasesInfectious DiseasesDiphyllobothriasisPlerocercoidmedicineParasite hostingAnimalsParasitologyDiphyllobothrium dendriticumDiphyllobothriasisDiphyllobothriumInternational journal for parasitology
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Ecological, morphological and genetic characterization of sympatric Haemonchus spp. parasites of domestic ruminants in Mauritania

1995

SUMMARYThe 4 species of ruminants (dromedary, zebu cattle, sheep and goat) in arid areas of Mauritania harboured Haemonchus spp. as the most frequent internal parasite. This was a rare situation where the 3 putative species, H. longistipes (dromedary), H. placet (zebu cattle) and H. contortus (sheep and goat) occurred sympatrically. The study was undertaken on hosts slaughtered at the Nouakchott abattoir, on the basis of monthly collection of worms. The environment was very unfavourable to H. placei and unfavourable to H. contortus, as intensity of infection remained low throughout the year, whereas infection in the dromedary was 10 to 20-fold higher. The survival strategies during the long…

Veterinary medicinemedia_common.quotation_subject[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]030231 tropical medicineMolecular Sequence DataPolymerase Chain ReactionIntraspecific competition030308 mycology & parasitologyVulva03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineRuminantRAPDGenetic variationAnimalsGenetic variabilityComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSmedia_common2. Zero hunger0303 health sciencesLarvaPolymorphism GeneticbiologyBase SequenceEcologyReproductionVARIABILITEMauritaniaGenetic VariationRuminantsDNA Helminthbiology.organism_classificationZebuAdaptation Physiological[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]Infectious DiseasesAnimals DomesticLarvaAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologyCattleFemaleHaemonchusSeasonsReproductionHaemonchiasisECOLOGIEHaemonchus contortus
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Leishmaniasis in travelers: A literature review.

2014

Leishmaniasis is a vector-borne protozoan infection whose clinical spectrum ranges from asymptomatic infection to fatal visceral leishmaniasis. Over the last decades, an increase in imported leishmaniasis cases in developed, non-endemic countries, have been pointed-out from a review of the international literature. Among the possible causes are increasing international tourism, influx of immigrants from endemic regions and military operations. The main area for the acquisition of cutaneous leishmaniasis, especially for adventure travelers on long-term trips in highly-endemic forested areas, is represented from South America, whereas popular Mediterranean destinations are emerging as the mai…

Veterinary medicinemedicine.medical_specialtyLeishmaniasiSettore MED/09 - Medicina InternaAntiprotozoal AgentsEmigrants and ImmigrantsDestinationsreview.Cutaneous leishmaniasisEnvironmental healthMedicineTravel medicineAnimalsHumansClinical syndromeLeishmaniasisLeishmaniaTraveltravelerbusiness.industryMediterranean RegionPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthLeishmaniasisSouth Americamedicine.diseaseInsect VectorsMilitary personnelInfectious DiseasesVisceral leishmaniasisMilitary PersonnelLeishmaniasis; travelers; review.Psychodidaebusinesshuman activitiesTourism
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Comment on "Epidemiological Survey on Porcine Cysticercosis in Nay Pyi Taw Area, Myanmar".

2015

We have read with interest the paper by Khaing et al. [1], in which first data on Taenia solium cysticercosis in pigs from Myanmar are published. The authors found a porcine cysticercosis prevalence of 23.67% in slaughtered pigs, which, as they mention, indicates the presence of human taeniasis and also the risk of acquiring human cysticercosis and, therefore, neurocysticercosis. The high porcine cysticercosis prevalence detected by the authors means, obviously, that there has to be a high prevalence of human T. solium taeniasis among the inhabitants of Myanmar leading to a high presence of infective eggs in the environment. However, as far as we know, the presence of T. solium taeniasis, a…

Veterinary medicinemedicine.medical_specialtylcsh:Veterinary medicinebiologyNeurocysticercosisCysticercosismedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationhumanitiesPorcine cysticercosisSerologymedicine.drug_formulation_ingredientGeographyparasitic diseasesTaenia soliumEpidemiologymedicineTaeniaTaeniasislcsh:SF600-1100Letter to the EditorJournal of veterinary medicine
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Evidence for Transmission of Taenia solium Taeniasis/Cysticercosis in a Rural Area of Northern Rwanda

2021

Cysticercosis is a parasitic infection caused by the metacestode larval stage (cysticercus) of Taenia solium. In humans, cysticercosis may infect the central nervous system and cause neurocysticercosis, which is responsible for over 50,000 deaths per year worldwide and is the major cause of preventable epilepsy cases, especially in low-income countries. Cysticercosis infection is endemic in many less developed countries where poor hygiene conditions and free-range pig management favor their transmission. A cross-sectional study was conducted in 680 children from a rural primary school in Gakenke district (Northern province of Rwanda). Stool samples were collected from participants and analy…

Veterinary medicinetaeniasisVeterinary medicinemedia_common.quotation_subject030231 tropical medicineNeurocysticercosisGakenke030308 mycology & parasitology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinechildrenHygieneSF600-1100Taenia soliumparasitic diseasesTaenia soliumMedicineTaeniasismedia_common0303 health sciencesGeneral VeterinaryTransmission (medicine)business.industryRwandaCysticercosisBrief Research Reportmedicine.diseaseMetacestodemedicine.drug_formulation_ingredientcystcercosis//purl.org/pe-repo/ocde/ford#4.03.00 [https]Veterinary ScienceRural areabusinessFrontiers in Veterinary Science
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A coupled cluster study of the 1 1A1g and 1 1B2u states of benzene

1998

A theoretical investigation of the equilibrium structures and harmonic frequencies of the 1 1A1g and 1 1B2u states of benzene is presented. The performance of coupled cluster singles (CCS), the recently proposed CC2 model, and coupled cluster singles and doubles (CCSD) is compared. The CC2 ground and excited states frequencies are a significant improvement of the CCS results and are relatively close to the CCSD results. A comparative analysis of the vibrations in the two electronic states of both C6H6 and C6D6 is presented. The reliability of predicted shifts in harmonic frequencies between the two states and isotopic shifts is estimated on the basis of the convergence in the CCS, CC2, and …

Vibrationchemistry.chemical_compoundWork (thermodynamics)Coupled clusterchemistryBasis (linear algebra)Excited stateConvergence (routing)HarmonicGeneral Physics and AstronomyPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAtomic physicsBenzeneThe Journal of Chemical Physics
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