Search results for "Bertiella"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Human Bertiella studeri in Spain, Probably of African Origin

1997

A mature tapeworm and gravid proglottids of Bertiella studeri were reported from the stools of a 33-year-old pregnant Spanish woman. The patient had spent the six months preceding this discovery in Kenya. The evidence suggests a case of parasitism imported to Spain from the African continent. The patient presented no symptoms related to the parasite and the discovery in stools of a number of active, white structures led her to collect them. A morphologic and morphometric description of the material obtained is presented. Mebendazole failed to remove the parasite but niclosamide was effective.

AdultPathologymedicine.medical_specialtyMebendazoleParasitismZoologyAfrican originPregnancyVirologymedicineAnimalsHumansParasite hostingNiclosamideTravelbusiness.industryAnticestodal AgentsCestode InfectionsInfectious DiseasesSpainPregnancy Complications ParasiticAfricaBertiella studeriCestodaNiclosamideFemaleParasitologybusinessmedicine.drugThe American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene
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Human Bertiella studeri in Equatorial Guinea.

1998

Public Health Environmental and Occupational HealthGeneral MedicineAnatomyBiologyMiddle AgedCestode InfectionsPraziquantelAntiplatyhelmintic AgentsInfectious DiseasesBertiella studeriEquatorial GuineaHumansParasitologyFemaleTransactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene
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Morphology of Bertiella studeri (Blanchard, 1891) sensu Stunkard (1940) (Cestoda: Anoplocephalidae) of human origin and a proposal of criteria for th…

2000

Human material of an African specimen of Bertiella studeri (Blanchard, 1891), a typical intestinal cestode of monkeys, is described. Mature, postmature and gravid proglottides, and eggs, previously inadequately figured, are illustrated and photographed. The description of the species agrees with that provided by Stunkard (1940). A comparative study with other descriptions of the species is made in an attempt to clarify previous findings. The morphological differences reported in various earlier descriptions of the species suggest that B. studeri should be regarded as a "B. studeri species complex". Improvements are required in the descriptions of new future findings in order to clarify the …

Species complexAnoplocephalidaeBertiella mucronataBertiellaCestodaZoologyBiologybiology.organism_classificationCestode InfectionsKenyaDiagnosis DifferentialFecesSensuSpainBertiella studeriHelminthsAnimalsCestodaHumansParasitologyFemaleParasite Egg CountFolia parasitologica
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