منابع مشابه
An Outbreak of Human Fascioliasis gigantica in Southwest China
Fascioliasis is a common parasitic disease in livestock in China. However, human fascioliasis is rarely reported in the country. Here we describe an outbreak of human fascioliasis in Yunnan province. We reviewed the complete clinical records of 29 patients and performed an epidemiological investigation on the general human population and animals in the outbreak locality. Our findings support an...
متن کاملBovine Fascioliasis: A Review
Fascioliasis is a zoonotic trematodiasis of great public health importance affecting ruminant animals and man. The prevalence of bovine fascioliasis in Nigeria is high and affects the productivity of farmers. Fascioliasis is mainly detected in abattoirs during post mortem inspection as it affects the livers of these animals leading to partial or total condemnation of the liver. Since most cattl...
متن کاملFascioliasis in Cattle- a Review
Fascioliasis is a common disease of cattle and other ruminants caused by F. hepatica and F. gigantica. The disease is world wide in distribution and is liable for causing extensive economic losses to the livestock industry encompassing reductions in weight gain, milk yield and fertility. In this study knowledge about prevalence, diagnosis, treatment and control of Fascioliasis has been reviewed...
متن کاملSUBCU TANEOUS FASCIOLIASIS: A RARE COMPLICATION
A case of ectopic fascioliasis due to migration of an immature Fasciola hepatica fluke is described in a 23 year old woman from western Iran.
متن کاملFascioliasis: Systematic Review
Fascioliasis is among important parasitic diseases which limit productivity of ruminants in particular cattle. Fasciola hepatica and Fasciola gigantica are the two liver flukes commonly reported to cause fascioliasis in ruminants. Fasciola hepatica may be acquired by man, but not directly from cattle. A person must ingest the metacercaria in order to become infected. The geographical distributi...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: BMJ
سال: 1970
ISSN: 0959-8138,1468-5833
DOI: 10.1136/bmj.3.5721.502