Infestation with nematode worms of the genus TRICHOSTRONGYLUS. Man and animals become infected by swallowing larvae, usually with contaminated food or drink, although the larvae may penetrate human skin.
A genus of parasitic nematodes found in the digestive tract of herbivorous animals. They cause incidental infections in humans from the following species: Trichostrongylus colubriformis, T. orientalis, T. axei, and T. probolurus.
Works containing information articles on subjects in every field of knowledge, usually arranged in alphabetical order, or a similar work limited to a special field or subject. (From The ALA Glossary of Library and Information Science, 1983)
A species of parasitic nematode widely distributed in tropical and subtropical countries. The females and their larvae inhabit the mucosa of the intestinal tract, where they cause ulceration and diarrhea.
A superfamily of nematodes of the suborder SPIRURINA. Its organisms possess a filiform body and a mouth surrounded by papillae.
Infections by nematodes, general or unspecified.
Infection by roundworms of the superfamily TRICHOSTRONGYLOIDEA, including the genera TRICHOSTRONGYLUS; OSTERTAGIA; Cooperia, HAEMONCHUS; Nematodirus, Hyostrongylus, and DICTYOCAULUS.

Subclinical infection with the nematode Trichostrongylus colubriformis increases gastrointestinal tract leucine metabolism and reduces availability of leucine for other tissues. (1/30)

Gastrointestinal (GI) tract leucine metabolism was measured in 6- to 9-mo-old lambs subjected to trickle infection with Trichostrongylus colubriformis larvae and in separate animals that were not infected. Animals prepared with a jejunal catheter and with indwelling catheters into the aorta and the portal- (PDV) and mesenteric- (MDV) drained viscera were infused simultaneously with [1-13C] and [5,5,5-2H3] leucine to determine GI tract sequestration of leucine from arterial and luminal amino acid pools by tracer and tracee arteriovenous concentration differences. Leucine oxidative losses and net fluxes were also determined across the GI tract. Infection had no detectable effect on whole-body leucine flux, but it increased total GI tract leucine sequestration by 24% (P<.05) and GI tract oxidative losses of leucine by 22 to 41% (P<.01). Net PDV fluxes of leucine were decreased by 20 to 32% during the infection. The infection did not alter either the proportion of precursor leucine used by GI tract metabolism that was derived from the arterial leucine pool (.84 to .88) or the proportional sequestration of digesta-derived leucine during "first pass" absorptive metabolism (.12 to .18). These findings help to elucidate the metabolic basis for the reduced growth rates and nitrogen retention observed when animals are subjected to subclinical nematode infection.  (+info)

The effect of two levels of dietary protein on resistance and resilience of dairy goats experimentally infected with Trichostrongylus colubriformis: comparison between high and low producers. (2/30)

Numerous studies have examined the interactions between protein nutrition and the response to nematode parasitism in sheep, but very few in goats. Compared with other ruminants, goats are less resistant to nematode infection. In addition, in dairy goats, high producing animals have been shown to be less resistant and less resilient to infection compared to low producing ones. The objective of the present study was to examine the consequences of protein supplementation on both resistance and resilience of dairy goats to nematode trickle infection, taking into account the initial level of milk production of the animals. During a 14-week period, 40 milking goats received a high protein (HP) diet supplying 130% of the protein requirements, and 38 goats were fed a intermediate protein (IP) diet (120% of the protein requirements). In addition, half of each group was given a weekly trickle infection with Trichostrongylus colubriformis larvae, the other part of the flock remained non-infected. Faecal egg counts (FEC), eosinophil counts and pathophysiological data (urea, albumin and inorganic phosphate concentrations in the serum) were measured twice a month. Milk production data (milk yield, protein and fat contents) were also recorded every 15 days. The results showed that FECs were lower (p < 0.05) and eosinophil counts higher (p < 0.05) in the animals receiving the HP diet suggesting that resistance was enhanced by protein supplementation. Meanwhile, milk parameters (related to resilience) were not affected by the level of protein in the diet when considering the whole groups. In contrast, in the high producing goats, the milk production and milk composition parameters were improved with the HP diet. To conclude, we have seen that the expression of both resistance and resilience did not appear when the coverage of the protein requirements was insufficient. Because the milk production is dependent on the protein supply, we suggest that there is a competition in the use of the protein between the development of resistance and the milk production.  (+info)

Expression of cell surface adhesion molecules by peripheral blood eosinophils during Trichostrongylus colubriformis infection in sheep. (3/30)

The effect of infection of sheep with the gastrointestinal nematode parasite Trichostrongylus colubriformis on expression of adhesion molecules CD11a, CD11b, CD11c, CD18, CD44, CD49d and CD62L by peripheral blood eosinophils was examined by flow cytometry. Initially, to establish the sensitivity of adhesion molecules to inflammatory signals, eosinophil-rich exudates were elicited in non-lactating mammary glands of immune sheep by infusion of 50 microg of soluble antigen extract from T. colubriformis third stage larvae. Eosinophils comprised 40.8% of mammary leucocytes and 4.5% of peripheral blood leucocytes. In comparison with blood, the percentage of eosinophils expressing CD18 increased and the percentage expressing CD62L decreased in exudates and the mean fluorescent intensity, an indicator of receptor number per cell, for CD11a and CD49d also decreased on exudate eosinophils. Peripheral blood eosinophils were examined over 8 weeks during trickle infection of immune sheep with infective or irradiated third stage larvae of T. colubriformis. During the last 3 weeks of infection, CD11a staining decreased in infected sheep and CD44 staining decreased in sheep receiving either infective or irradiated larvae. Other surface markers did not change. The results indicate that systemic changes in expression of adhesion molecules by eosinophils occur during T. colubriformis infection in sheep.  (+info)

Prevalence and intensity of gastrointestinal nematodes in slaughter lambs from central Alberta. (4/30)

Two trichostronglyes, Teladorsagia ostertagi and Nematodiru helvetianus, accounted for > 99% of nematodes recovered from gastrointestinal tracts of 47 lambs pastured in central Alberta during the summer of 2000. Their prevalence and mean intensity increased from < 10% and < 50 worms/host, in late June, to > 80% and approximately 1000 worms/host, by mid-July, respectively.  (+info)

The use of negative binomial modelling in a longitudinal study of gastrointestinal parasite burdens in Canadian dairy cows. (5/30)

The epidemiology of bovine gastrointestinal nematodes was investigated through a 1-year (October 1999 to September 2000) longitudinal study in 38 Canadian dairy herds from 4 different provinces (Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Ontario, Saskatchewan). For each herd, fecal egg counts from 8 randomly selected animals were performed on a monthly or quarterly basis. Larval cultures were performed once, to determine the species breakdown of the parasites. All producers were interviewed regarding herd management practices. The observed fecal egg counts were low in this study, with a range from 0 to 419 nematode eggs per 5 g of feces. The mean count was 9.8 and the median was 1. Standard transformations failed to normalize the data, which followed an over-dispersed Poisson distribution. A zero inflated negative binomial model was applied to assess factors that would influence the fecal egg counts. Identified associations were: egg counts were lowest in the winter and highest in the late spring; first-lactation cattle had higher counts than older cows; if manure was spread mechanically on pastures used by lactating cattle the egg counts were higher; and if manure was spread on heifer-pastures, the adult cows had lower counts. In herds where pasture use was more extensive, the cattle had higher fecal egg counts. The difference in pasture exposure was found to be a main contributor to an observed difference in fecal egg counts among herds in the 4 provinces.  (+info)

Spatial parasite transmission, drug resistance, and the spread of rare genes. (6/30)

The transmission of many parasitic worms involves aggregated movement between hosts of "packets" of infectious larvae. We use a generic metapopulation model to show that this aggregation naturally promotes the preferential spread of rare recessive genes, compared with the expectations of traditional nonspatial models. A more biologically realistic model also demonstrates that this effect could explain the rapid observed spread of recessive or weakly dominant drug-resistant genotypes in nematode parasites of sheep. This promotion of a recessive trait arises from a novel mechanism of inbreeding arising from the metapopulation dynamics of transmission.  (+info)

Association studies using random and "candidate" microsatellite loci in two infectious goat diseases. (7/30)

We established a set of 30 microsatellites of Bovidae origin for use in a biodiversity study in Swiss and Creole goats. Additional microsatellites located within or next to "candidate" genes of interest, such as cytokine genes (IL4, INF-gamma) and MHC class II genes (DRB, DYA) were tested in the caprine species in order to detect possible associations with two infectious caprine diseases. Microsatellite analysis was undertaken using automated sequencers (ABI373 & 3100). In the first study, a total of 82 unrelated Creole goats, 37 resistant and 45 susceptible to Heartwater disease (Cowdriosis) were analysed. In this study, the two microsatellite loci DRBP1 (MHCII) and BOBT24 (IL4) were positively associated with disease susceptibility, demonstrating a corrected P-value of 0.002 and 0.005, respectively. In a second investigation, we tested 36 goats, naturally infected with the nematode parasite Trichostrongylus colubriformis. These animals were divided into a "low" and "high" excreting group on the basis of two independently recorded fecal egg counts. For this nematode resistance study, we detected a significant association of one of the alleles of the microsatellite locus SPS113 with "low" excretion (resistance). The MHC class II locus DYA (P19), was weakly associated with susceptibility in both diseases (Pc = 0.05). In future experiments, we will extend the sample size in order to verify the described associations.  (+info)

Regulation of Teladorsagia circumcincta and Trichostrongylus colubriformis worm populations by grazing sheep with differing resistance status. (8/30)

In an experiment lasting 4 years, changes in the Teladorsagia circumcincta and Trichostrongylus colubriformis populations were compared in lambs and adult sheep with differing resistance statuses. Two flocks of 30 rams (resistant R and susceptible S) grazed separate pastures and 8 rams were slaughtered in the middle and at the end of each grazing season. Five groups of tracer lambs were added each year to estimate the pasture infectivity and were killed for worm counts. The availability of animals with differing resistance statuses (rams and tracer lambs) and differing levels of infection made it possible to investigate the number, size and fecundity of worms of these two species. The inflammatory response was measured in the rams by counting the globule leukocytes, mast cells and eosinophils in the fundic, pyloric and intestinal mucosa. In the tracer lambs, the daily egg production by the female worms of both species was negatively correlated with the worm burden. Worm length accounted for 60 and 70% of the variation in the number of eggs in utero for T. circumcincta and T. colubriformis respectively. Worm length was closely associated with the resistance status of the host; there were greater differences between lambs, and S and R rams for T. colubriformis. T. circumcincta worm lengths were not affected by the worm number. Globule leukocyte counts were related to the worm burdens, and mast cell counts to worm length in the R and S rams. The number, size and fecundity of the worms may well be regulated by similar mechanisms in both species, but T. colubriformis seemed to be more intensively regulated than T. circumcincta. This finding could be useful in devising more effective methods of parasite control.  (+info)

Trichostrongylosis is a parasitic disease caused by infection with nematode (roundworm) species belonging to the genus Trichostrongylus. These parasites are primarily found in sheep, goats, and cattle, but can also infect humans, particularly those who have close contact with animals or consume contaminated vegetables.

The life cycle of these parasites involves ingestion of infective larvae, which then mature into adults in the gastrointestinal tract. Adult worms live in the mucosal lining of the small intestine and feed on blood and tissue. Heavy infections can lead to symptoms such as abdominal pain, diarrhea, anemia, and protein loss.

Diagnosis is typically made through identification of eggs or larvae in stool samples. Treatment involves administration of anthelmintic medications, which are drugs that kill parasitic worms. Preventive measures include good hygiene practices, such as washing hands after handling animals and before eating, and thorough cooking of vegetables that may have been grown in contaminated soil.

Trichostrongylus is a genus of nematode (roundworm) parasites that are commonly found in the gastrointestinal tracts of ruminants such as sheep, goats, and cattle. These parasites can also infect humans, particularly those who come into contact with contaminated soil or water.

The medical definition of Trichostrongylus is:

A genus of strongylid nematodes that are parasitic in the gastrointestinal tract of various mammals, including humans. The adult worms are slender and measure 8-20 mm in length. They have a characteristic curved mouthpart called the buccal capsule, which is used to pierce and feed on the host's tissues.

Trichostrongylus species have a direct life cycle, with eggs hatching into larvae that develop through several stages before becoming infective. The infective larvae are then ingested by the host, where they mature into adults and reproduce.

Human infection with Trichostrongylus species can cause a condition known as trichostrongyliasis, which is characterized by abdominal pain, diarrhea, anemia, and weight loss. Treatment typically involves the use of anthelmintic medications such as albendazole or mebendazole.

An encyclopedia is a comprehensive reference work containing articles on various topics, usually arranged in alphabetical order. In the context of medicine, a medical encyclopedia is a collection of articles that provide information about a wide range of medical topics, including diseases and conditions, treatments, tests, procedures, and anatomy and physiology. Medical encyclopedias may be published in print or electronic formats and are often used as a starting point for researching medical topics. They can provide reliable and accurate information on medical subjects, making them useful resources for healthcare professionals, students, and patients alike. Some well-known examples of medical encyclopedias include the Merck Manual and the Stedman's Medical Dictionary.

"Strongyloides stercoralis" is a species of parasitic roundworm that can infect humans and other animals. The adult female worms live in the small intestine, where they lay eggs that hatch into larvae. These larvae can then either mature into adult worms within the host's intestine or be passed out of the body in feces. If the larvae in the feces come into contact with suitable moist soil, they can mature into infective larvae that can penetrate the skin of a new host and cause infection.

In humans, "Strongyloides stercoralis" infection can cause a range of symptoms, including abdominal pain, diarrhea, bloating, and weight loss. In some cases, the infection can become chronic and lead to serious complications, such as disseminated disease or gram-negative sepsis, particularly in individuals with weakened immune systems.

The diagnosis of "Strongyloides stercoralis" infection typically involves the detection of larvae in the stool or other bodily fluids, although serological tests and PCR assays are also available. Treatment usually involves the use of anti-parasitic drugs, such as ivermectin or albendazole, to kill the worms and prevent the progression of the infection.

Filarioidea is a superfamily of parasitic nematode (roundworm) worms, many of which are important pathogens in humans and animals. They are transmitted to their hosts through the bite of insect vectors, such as mosquitoes or flies. The filarioid worms can cause a range of diseases known as filariases. Some examples include Wuchereria bancrofti, Brugia malayi, and Onchocerca volvulus, which cause lymphatic filariasis (elephantiasis) and river blindness, respectively. The adult worms live in the lymphatic system or subcutaneous tissues of their hosts, where they produce microfilariae, the infective stage for the insect vector.

The medical definition of Filarioidea is: A superfamily of parasitic nematode worms that includes several important human pathogens and causes various filariases. The adult worms live in the lymphatic system or subcutaneous tissues, while the microfilariae are taken up by insect vectors during a blood meal and develop into infective larvae inside the vector. These larvae are then transmitted to a new host through the bite of the infected vector.

Nematode infections, also known as roundworm infections, are caused by various species of nematodes or roundworms. These parasitic worms can infect humans and animals, leading to a range of health problems depending on the specific type of nematode and the location of the infection within the body.

Common forms of nematode infections include:

1. Ascariasis: Caused by Ascaris lumbricoides, this infection occurs when people ingest the parasite's eggs through contaminated food or water. The larvae hatch in the small intestine, mature into adult worms, and can cause abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. In severe cases, the worms may obstruct the intestines or migrate to other organs, leading to potentially life-threatening complications.
2. Hookworm infections: These are caused by Ancylostoma duodenale and Necator americanus. The larvae penetrate the skin, usually through bare feet, and migrate to the small intestine, where they attach to the intestinal wall and feed on blood. Symptoms include abdominal pain, diarrhea, anemia, and protein loss.
3. Trichuriasis: Also known as whipworm infection, this is caused by Trichuris trichiura. The larvae hatch in the small intestine, mature into adult worms, and reside in the large intestine, causing abdominal pain, diarrhea, and rectal prolapse in severe cases.
4. Strongyloidiasis: Caused by Strongyloides stercoralis, this infection occurs when the larvae penetrate the skin, usually through contaminated soil, and migrate to the lungs and then the small intestine. Symptoms include abdominal pain, diarrhea, and skin rashes. In immunocompromised individuals, strongyloidiasis can lead to disseminated disease, which is potentially fatal.
5. Toxocariasis: This infection is caused by the roundworms Toxocara canis or Toxocara cati, found in dogs and cats, respectively. Humans become infected through ingestion of contaminated soil or undercooked meat. Symptoms include fever, cough, abdominal pain, and vision loss in severe cases.
6. Enterobiasis: Also known as pinworm infection, this is caused by Enterobius vermicularis. The larvae hatch in the small intestine, mature into adult worms, and reside in the large intestine, causing perianal itching and restlessness, especially at night.

Preventive measures include:

1. Proper hand hygiene: Wash hands with soap and water after using the toilet, changing diapers, handling pets or their feces, and before preparing or eating food.
2. Personal hygiene: Keep fingernails short and clean, avoid biting nails, and wear shoes in public areas, especially where soil may be contaminated with human or animal feces.
3. Food safety: Wash fruits and vegetables thoroughly, cook meat properly, and avoid consuming raw or undercooked meat, poultry, or fish.
4. Environmental cleanliness: Regularly clean surfaces that come into contact with food, such as countertops, cutting boards, and utensils. Dispose of trash properly and maintain a clean living environment.
5. Pet care: Keep pets healthy and regularly deworm them as recommended by a veterinarian. Pick up pet feces promptly to prevent contamination of the environment.
6. Public health measures: Implement public health interventions, such as regular waste disposal, sewage treatment, and vector control, to reduce the transmission of parasitic infections.

Trichostrongyloidiasis is a parasitic infection caused by nematode (roundworm) species belonging to the family Trichostrongylidae. The most common species that infect humans are Necator americanus, Ancylostoma duodenale (hookworms), and Trichostrongylus species.

The infection primarily occurs through contact with contaminated soil, often via walking barefoot or handling contaminated vegetables. Ingesting the larvae can also lead to infection. The larvae penetrate the skin, migrate to the lungs, and are then swallowed, reaching the small intestine where they mature into adults. Adult worms attach themselves to the intestinal wall and feed on blood and tissue, which can lead to iron deficiency anemia, protein loss, and other complications in severe or chronic cases.

Symptoms of trichostrongyloidiasis may include abdominal pain, diarrhea, bloating, weight loss, and fatigue. Infections with hookworms (Necator americanus and Ancylostoma duodenale) can also cause cutaneous larva migrans, a skin condition characterized by an intensely pruritic, serpiginous rash caused by the migration of larvae through the skin.

Diagnosis is typically made by identifying eggs or larvae in stool samples. Treatment usually involves administering anthelmintic medications such as albendazole, mebendazole, or ivermectin to eliminate the parasites. Preventive measures include improving sanitation and hygiene, wearing shoes in areas with contaminated soil, and thoroughly washing and cooking vegetables before consumption.

"CDC - DPDX - Trichostrongylosis". 2019-01-23. Mignatti[full citation needed] Mignatti, Andrea; Boag, Brian; Cattadori, Isabella ... trichostrongylosis". Medical Journal of Australia. 184 (9): 467-469. doi:10.5694/j.1326-5377.2006.tb00321.x. S2CID 79616223. ...
Steward, J. S. (1 December 1950). "Trichostrongylosis and haemonchosis in the camel: their recognition and response to ...
... trichostrongylosis MeSH C03.335.865.148 - clonorchiasis MeSH C03.335.865.224 - dicrocoeliasis MeSH C03.335.865.282 - ...
"CDC - DPDX - Trichostrongylosis". 2019-01-23. Mignatti[full citation needed] Mignatti, Andrea; Boag, Brian; Cattadori, Isabella ... trichostrongylosis". Medical Journal of Australia. 184 (9): 467-469. doi:10.5694/j.1326-5377.2006.tb00321.x. S2CID 79616223. ...
Trichostrongylosis / immunology * Trichostrongylosis / parasitology * Trichostrongylosis / veterinary * Trichostrongylus / ...
Abdominal pain and eosinophilia in suburban goat keepers-trichostrongylosis. Med J Aust. 2006;184:467-9.PubMedGoogle Scholar ...
Categories: Trichostrongylosis Image Types: Photo, Illustrations, Video, Color, Black&White, PublicDomain, CopyrightRestricted ...
Trichostrongylosis. *Trichostrongylus spp.. *Trichuriasis. *Trichuris trichiura. *Trypanosoma brucei gambiense. *Trypanosoma ...
3: Parasitic Gastroenteritis in Sheep: Teladorsagiosis and Trichostrongylosis. 4: Parasitic Gastritis in Sheep: Haemonchosis ...
Trichostrongylosis. *Visceral Larva Migrans (Toxicariasis). *Whipworm Infection (Trichuris trichiura). *Pinworm Infection ( ...
Trichostrongylosis. *Visceral Larva Migrans (Toxicariasis). *Whipworm Infection (Trichuris trichiura). *Pinworm Infection ( ...
Trichostrongylosis. New technological advances in the pre immunisation with hepatitis vaccine, and the administration of anti ...
Trichostrongylosis. Further information. Always consult your healthcare provider to ensure the information displayed on this ...
Trichostrongylosis. Further information. Always consult your healthcare provider to ensure the information displayed on this ...
Holmes, P.H., Pathogenesis of trichostrongylosis (1985) Vet. Parasitol., 18, pp. 89-101 ...
Descending read up on the hvordan kjøpe diflucan kjøp subcutaneous trichostrongylosis out from yours billigste prisen for ... Descending read up on the subcutaneous trichostrongylosis out from yours unmemorized; untripped telegnosis apply overbleach the ...
... trichostrongylosis, trichocephaliasis, neoascariosis), pulmonary nematodosis (dictyocaulosis, mulleriosis, cystocaulosis) and ... trichostrongylosis, trichocephaliasis, neoascariosis);. • pulmonary nematodosis (dictyocaulosis, protostrongilosis, mulleriosis ...
An outbreak of trichostrongylosis occurred in Amambai, Mato Grosso do Sul (MS), from May to July 2016. The herd consisted of ...
... trichostrongylosis (Trichostrongylus colubriformis), ascariasis (Ascaris suum), parascarosis (Parascaris equorum), trichuriasis ...
Tzelos T, Matthews JB, Buck AH, Simbari F, Frew D, Inglis NF, McLean K, Nisbet AJ, Whitelaw CB, Knox DP, McNeilly TN. A preliminary proteomic characterisation of extracellular vesicles released by the ovine parasitic nematode, Teladorsagia circumcincta. Vet Parasitol. 2016 May 15; 221:84-92 ...
Abdominal pain and eosinophilia in suburban goat keepers--trichostrongylosis [corrected].. Ralph AP; OSullivan MVN; Sangster ...
PellagraHyperammonemiaCarcinoma 256, WalkerStarvationBody WeightTrichostrongylosisProtein-Energy Malnutrition ...
Abdominal pain and eosinophilia in suburban goat keepers--trichostrongylosis [corrected] Anna Ralph et al. Med J Aust. 2006. . ... Abdominal pain and eosinophilia in suburban goat keepers--trichostrongylosis [corrected] Anna Ralph 1 , Matthew V N OSullivan ...
Trichostrongylosis Current Synonym true false Associated Value Sets Value Set Name Version(s) ...
Trichostrongylosis Preferred Term Term UI T041735. Date01/01/1999. LexicalTag NON. ThesaurusID NLM (1975). ... Trichostrongylosis Preferred Concept UI. M0021936. Scope Note. Infestation with nematode worms of the genus TRICHOSTRONGYLUS. ... use TRICHOSTRONGYLOIDIASIS to search TRICHOSTRONGYLOSIS 1966-74. History Note. 91(75)63-67; was see under ... Trichostrongylosis. Tree Number(s). C01.610.335.508.700.775.825.842. Unique ID. D014253. RDF Unique Identifier. http://id.nlm. ...
Trichostrongylosis Preferred Term Term UI T041735. Date01/01/1999. LexicalTag NON. ThesaurusID NLM (1975). ... Trichostrongylosis Preferred Concept UI. M0021936. Scope Note. Infestation with nematode worms of the genus TRICHOSTRONGYLUS. ... use TRICHOSTRONGYLOIDIASIS to search TRICHOSTRONGYLOSIS 1966-74. History Note. 91(75)63-67; was see under ... Trichostrongylosis. Tree Number(s). C01.610.335.508.700.775.825.842. Unique ID. D014253. RDF Unique Identifier. http://id.nlm. ...
Trichostrongylosis. *Visceral Larva Migrans (Toxicariasis). *Whipworm Infection (Trichuris trichiura). *Pinworm Infection ( ...
keywords = "B780-tropical-medicine, Trichostrongylosis, Helminthic diseases, Europeans, Congo-Kinshasa, Africa-Central", ...
Abdominal pain and eosinophilia in suburban goat keepers-trichostrongylosis. Med J Aust. 2006;184:467-9.PubMedGoogle Scholar ...
Trichostrongylosis. *Visceral Larva Migrans (Toxicariasis). *Whipworm Infection (Trichuris trichiura). *Pinworm Infection ( ...
Trichostrongyliasis, trichostrongylosis (small intestine). B81.2 Trichostrongylus infection B81.2 Trichotillomania F63.3 ...
TRICHOSTRONGYLOSIS; for antigens, coord with ANTIGENS, HELMINTH, for antibodies, coord with ANTIBODIES, HELMINTHPREVIOUS_ ... TRICHOSTRONGYLOSIS; coordinate with specific helminth terms (ANTIGENS, HELMINTH, etc.) if pertinentUPDATED_Annotation ...
Gastrointestinal trichostrongylosis can predispose ewes to clinical mastitis after experimental mammary infection. ... Animals in group A developed gastrointestinal trichostrongylosis confirmed by >500epg in faecal samples; mean epg of group B ...
Trichosporon Trichosporonosis Trichostomatida Trichostomatina Trichostrongyloidea Trichostrongyloidiasis Trichostrongylosis ...
Pathology and histopathology of a case of trichostrongylosis in a goose]. PMID- 5166261 TI - [Splenoportal venour repercussion ...
TRICHOSTRONGYLOSIS TRICHOTILLOMANIA see NEUROSES, OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE TRICHURIS see TRICHINELLOIDEA TRICUSPID VALVE xx CARDIAC ...

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