Search results for "Elmi"

showing 10 items of 767 documents

Kinetics of echinostoma caproni (trematoda: echinostomatidae) antigens in feces and serum of experimentally infected hamsters and rats

2004

This study reports on the kinetics of antibody production to Echinostoma caproni and the dynamics of antigens in feces and sera in 2 experimental hosts (hamsters and rats) that display different degrees of susceptibility with this echinostome. Echinostoma caproniproduced chronic infections in hamsters, whereas rats lost the infection at 49-56 days postinfection (DPI). Hamsters developed higher antibody responses than rats, probably in relation to different intestinal absorptions of worm antigens in each host species. The levels of coproantigens were indicative of the course of infection in each host. Positive coproantigen levels were detected at 1-2 DPI in both hosts, and the values remaine…

MaleTime FactorsAntibodies HelminthHamsterEchinostoma caproniEnzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay:CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA [UNESCO]MicrobiologyEchinostomatidaeFecesAntigenCricetinaeEchinostomaUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LA VIDAAnimalsParasite hostingAntigensRats WistarEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsFecesEchinostomiasisMesocricetusbiology:CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA::Biología animal (Zoología) ::Parasitología animal [UNESCO]Tissue migrationbiology.organism_classificationRatsEchinostoma caproni ; Antigens ; Hamsters ; RatsKineticsUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA::Biología animal (Zoología) ::Parasitología animalAntigens HelminthImmunologyHamstersParasitologyTrematodaEchinostoma
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EFFECT OF TRIAENOPHORUS CRASSUS (CESTODA) INFECTION ON BEHAVIOR AND SUSCEPTIBILITY TO PREDATION OF THE FIRST INTERMEDIATE HOST CYCLOPS STRENUUS (COPE…

2000

Some parasites have been shown to manipulate host behavior so that parasite transmission to the next host is enhanced. Infection with Triaenophorus crassus Forel (Cestoda) caused alterations in the activity and microhabitat selection of the first intermediate host Cyclops strenuus Fischer (Copepoda) in the laboratory. Infected copepods made more starts to swim but spent less time swimming than uninfected copepods. These changes were independent of the intensity of infection. In a water column illuminated from above, infected copepods approached the surface, whereas uninfected ones remained close to the bottom. In the dark both infected and uninfected copepods stayed near the bottom. Finally…

MaleTime FactorsLightCestodaZoologyDisease VectorsMotor ActivityHost-Parasite InteractionsFish DiseasesfoodCoregonus lavaretusCrustaceaAnimalsHelminthsParasite hostingSwimmingEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsInfectivityAnalysis of VarianceBehavior Animalbiologyfood.dishHost (biology)EcologyIntermediate hostCestode Infectionsbiology.organism_classificationCrustaceanPhotobiologyPredatory BehaviorCestodaFemaleParasitologyhuman activitiesSalmonidaeJournal of Parasitology
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Epidemiological, clinical, diagnostic and economic features of an immigrant population of chronic schistosomiasis sufferers with long-term residence …

2021

Background Schistosomiasis, one of the neglected tropical diseases (NTD) listed by the WHO, is an acute and chronic parasitic disease caused by blood flukes (trematode worms) of the genus Schistosoma. Complications of long-term infestation include liver cirrhosis, bladder tumors and kidney failure. The objective of this study was to carry out a clinical and epidemiological characterization of a schistosomiasis-diagnosed immigrant population with long-term residencein the EU as well as to evaluate the diagnostic methods available to date. Methods and results A total of 61 individuals with Schistosoma infection who received medical attention between June 2002 and June 2016 at the North Metrop…

MaleTime FactorsPhysiologymedicine.medical_treatmentlcsh:MedicineUrineLeukocyte CountSchistosomiasis haematobia0302 clinical medicineResidence CharacteristicsEpidemiologyMedicine and Health SciencesRenal TransplantationSchistosomiasisRenal Failure030212 general & internal medicinelcsh:ScienceSchistosoma haematobiumMultidisciplinarybiologyEukaryotaBody FluidsHelminth InfectionsNephrologyNeglected tropical diseasesSchistosomaFemaleHemodialysisAnatomymedicine.symptomResearch ArticleNeglected Tropical DiseasesAdultmedicine.medical_specialty030231 tropical medicineEmigrants and ImmigrantsSurgical and Invasive Medical ProceduresSchistosomiasisUrinary System Procedures03 medical and health sciencesDiagnostic MedicineHelminthsInternal medicineParasitic DiseasesmedicineAnimalsHumansDysuriaDemographySchistosomaTransplantationbusiness.industrylcsh:ROrganismsBiology and Life SciencesOrgan TransplantationTropical Diseasesbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseInvertebratesSchistosoma HaematobiumEosinophilsTransplantationSpainChronic Diseaselcsh:Qbusiness
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An experimental study of the reproductive success of Echinostoma friedi (Trematoda: Echinostomatidae) in the golden hamster

2003

Viable eggs produced weekly per infective stage was used as a measure of the reproductive success of Echinostoma friedi during the first 12 weeks of infection in hamsters. The weekly reproductive success was not constant during the experiment in relation to the egg output and the proportion of viable eggs produced. The egg release started during week 2 post-inoculation, attaining a maximum during week 3. A decline in egg output was observed from week 9. Viable eggs were only produced from week 3 post-inoculation and a maximum was attained at week 4 of the experiment. A decline in egg viability was observed from week 9. Considering together the egg output and the egg viability, the maximum w…

MaleTime Factorsmedia_common.quotation_subjectHelminthiasisHamsterBiologyEchinostomatidaeFecesAnimal scienceCricetinaeEchinostomamedicineAnimalsParasite Egg CountOvummedia_commonMesocricetusReproductive successReproductionmedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationInfectious DiseasesExcretory systemImmunologyFemaleAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologyReproductionTrematodaGolden hamsterParasitology
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Comparative infectivity of Fasciola hepatica metacercariae from isolates of the main and secondary reservoir animal host species in the Bolivian Alti…

2000

Fascioliasis due to Fasciola hepatica (Linnaeus, 1758) is an endemic disease on the Northern Bolivian Altiplano, where human prevalences and intensities are the highest known, sheep and cattle are the main reservoir hosts, and pigs and donkeys the secondary ones. Investigations were carried out to study the viability of metacercariae experimentally obtained from eggs shed by naturally infected Altiplanic sheep, cattle, pigs and donkeys. A total of 157 Wistar rats were infected with doses of 5, 10, 20 and 150 metacercariae. Metacercariae aged for different number of weeks were used to analyse the influence of age on their viability. The number of worms successfully developed in each rat was …

MaleVeterinary medicineBoliviaFascioliasisSwineCattle DiseasesSheep DiseasesHost-Parasite InteractionsSpecies SpecificityHepaticaparasitic diseasesFasciola hepaticaHelminthsAnimalsHumansRats WistarInfectivitySwine DiseasesSheepbiologyEcologyHost (biology)Age FactorsEquidaeLiver flukeFasciola hepaticabiology.organism_classificationLaboratory ratRatsSpecific Pathogen-Free OrganismsParasitologyCattleDonkeyFolia parasitologica
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Administration of triclabendazole is safe and effective in controlling fascioliasis in an endemic community of the Bolivian Altiplano.

2012

Background The Bolivian northern Altiplano is characterized by a high prevalence of Fasciola hepatica infection. In order to assess the feasibility, safety and efficacy of large-scale administration of triclabendazole as an appropriate public health measure to control morbidity associated with fascioliasis, a pilot intervention was implemented in 2008. Materials and Methods Schoolchildren from an endemic community were screened for fascioliasis and treated with a single administration of triclabendazole (10 mg/kg). Interviews to assess the occurrence of adverse events were conducted on treatment day, one week later, and one month after treatment. Further parasitological screenings were perf…

MaleVeterinary medicineEndemic DiseasesNon-Clinical Medicinemedicine.medical_treatmentRC955-962Arctic medicine. Tropical medicineMedicineChildAnthelminticsbiologyTreatment OutcomeInfectious DiseasesTriclabendazoleChild PreschoolMedicineFemalePublic HealthPublic aspects of medicineRA1-1270After treatmentResearch Articlemedicine.drugSingle administrationBoliviaFascioliasismedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentDrug-Related Side Effects and Adverse ReactionsChemopreventionInterviews as TopicInternal medicineparasitic diseasesAnimalsHumansFasciola hepaticaAdverse effectTriclabendazoleTreatment GuidelinesChemotherapyHealth Care Policybusiness.industryPublic healthPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthDrug PolicyFasciola hepaticabiology.organism_classificationParasitologyBenzimidazolesPreventive MedicinebusinessPLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases
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Administration of Triclabendazole Is Safe and Effective in Controlling Fascioliasis in an Endemic Community of the Bolivian Altiplano

2012

Background Emergence of human fascioliasis prompted a worldwide control initiative including a pilot study in a few countries. Two hyperendemic areas were chosen: Huacullani, Northern Altiplano, Bolivia, representing the Altiplanic transmission pattern with high prevalences and intensities; Cajamarca valley, Peru, representing the valley pattern with high prevalences but low intensities. Coprological sample collection, transport and study procedures were analyzed to improve individual diagnosis and subsequent treatments and surveillance activities. Therefore, a coproantigen-detection technique (MM3-COPRO ELISA) was evaluated, using classical techniques for egg detection for comparison. Meth…

MaleVeterinary medicineRC955-962law.inventionFecesfluids and secretionslawArctic medicine. Tropical medicinePeruMass ScreeningChildEggs per gramInfectious DiseasesTransmission (mechanics)Human fascioliasisChild PreschoolMedicineFemaledisease severityPublic HealthSample collectiondisease surveillanceoptical densityPublic aspects of medicineRA1-1270//purl.org/pe-repo/ocde/ford#3.03.06 [https]Research ArticleTest EvaluationNeglected Tropical DiseasesFascioliasisBoliviaFasciolosisAdolescentprevalenceinfection rateEnzyme-Linked Immunosorbent AssayBiologySensitivity and SpecificitySpecimen HandlingDiagnostic Medicineparasitic diseasesParasitic DiseasesHumansfeces analysisdiagnostic test accuracy studyparasite identificationcoproantigen detection test|endemic diseaseMass screeningFecesClinical Laboratory TechniquesPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthGold standard (test)Fasciola hepaticaantigen detectionenzyme linked immunosorbent assayParasitologyAntigens HelminthParasitology
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Helminth parasites of the wolfCanis lupusfrom Latvia

2009

AbstractThirty-four wolves were collected between 2003 and 2008 from throughout Latvia and examined for helminths. A total of 17 helminth species were recorded: the trematodeAlaria alata(85.3%); the cestodesDiphyllobothrium latum(2.9%),Echinococcus granulosus(2.9%),Echinococcus multilocularis(5.9%),Mesocestoides lineatus(5.9%),Taenia crassiceps(8.8%),Taenia hydatigena(41.2%),Taenia (ovis) krabbei(8.8%),Taenia multiceps(47.1%),Taenia pisiformis(20.6%),Taenia polyacantha(11.8%),Taeniaspp. (8.8%); and the nematodesAncylostoma caninum(2.9%),Crenosoma vulpis(9.1%),Eucoleus aerophilus(36.4%),Pearsonema plica(41.4%),Trichinellaspp. (69.7%),Toxocara canis(5.8%), andUncinaria stenocephala(41.2%).Ala…

MaleVeterinary medicineRespiratory SystemEchinococcus multilocularisUncinaria stenocephalaHost-Parasite InteractionsHelminthsIntestine SmallPrevalenceAnimalsTaenia hydatigenaTaenia crassicepsWolvesbiologyGeneral MedicineAnatomybiology.organism_classificationLatviaTaenia pisiformisDietCanisTaeniaFemaleAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologyHelminthiasis AnimalToxocara canisJournal of Helminthology
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Case report: Control of intestinal nematodes in captive Chlorocebus sabaeus

2021

Funding was provided by the Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine via the One Health Center for Zoonoses and Tropical Veterinary Medicine.

MaleVeterinary medicineTrichurisTrichostrongyluscapillariaNematodesVeterinary medicine0403 veterinary scienceFeces0302 clinical medicineIvermectinChlorocebus aethiopsSF600-1100StrongyloidesCaptiveTrichostrongylusAnthelminticseducation.field_of_studybiology04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral MedicineTrichurishookwormmedicine.drugHookworm040301 veterinary sciences030231 tropical medicinePopulationCapillariaafrican green monkeysalbendazoleAfrican green monkeyscaptiveAlbendazoleAlbendazoleivermectinResearch Communication03 medical and health sciencesstrongyloidesparasitic diseasesmedicineAnimalsTrichuriasiseducationParasite Egg CountIvermectinGeneral VeterinarytrichurisParasitologia veterinàriabiology.organism_classificationStrongyloidesCapillariaTrichuris trichiuratrichostrongylus
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Helminth parasites in faecal samples from the endangered Iberian lynx (Lynx pardinus).

2011

The Iberian lynx is the most endangered felid in the world. Enteropathogens may threaten its survival, and therefore we analysed faecal samples from 66 different individuals (37 males and 29 females), the largest population representation studied to date. The samples were obtained from November 2005 to October 2008 in the two areas where the Iberian lynx survives: Sierra Morena and Donana (Andalusia, southern Spain). A total of 56.1% samples were parasitized with at least 6 species of helminths, including two cestodes (Hymenolepis spp. and Taenia spp.) and four Nematodes (Ancylostoma spp., Toxocara spp., Toxascaris leonina, and Capillaria sp.). In this work, the presence of Hymenolepis is r…

MaleVeterinary medicineeducation.field_of_studyToxascaris leoninaGeneral VeterinarybiologyCapillariaPopulationEndangered SpeciesEndangered speciesGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationFecesAncylostomaSpainLynxTaeniaHelminthsAnimalsParasitologyFemaleHelminthiasis AnimalHymenolepis (tapeworm)educationVeterinary parasitology
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