Sentences with phrase «migrans in»

If they migrate into humans, hookworms can be responsible for intestinal problems or a condition called cutaneous larval migrans in which the worms leave itchy, red trails in the skin as they move under it.

Not exact matches

In the early 1990s, researchers realized its bite could cause a roundish, gradually spreading mottled red rash that was a virtual ringer for the erythema migrans (EM) rash, the classic signature of Lyme disease in the NortheasIn the early 1990s, researchers realized its bite could cause a roundish, gradually spreading mottled red rash that was a virtual ringer for the erythema migrans (EM) rash, the classic signature of Lyme disease in the Northeasin the Northeast.

Participants included 10 people with post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome (PTLDS); 10 who had high levels of an antibody against B. burgdorferi after antibiotic treatment; five who had erythema migrans (a bull's - eye rash) and had received antibiotic treatment in the past; one person with erythema migrans who began antibiotic therapy at the time of tick placement; and 10 healthy volunteers.

Xenodiagnosis was positive for B. burgdorferi DNA in the person with erythema migrans who underwent xenodiagnosis early during therapy and in a volunteer with PTLDS.

This disease is characterized by a red spot, the erythema migrans, which slowly increases in size.

Examination at the time of diagnosis of Lyme disease revealed no significant differences by RFLP type in regard to size or duration of the primary erythema migrans lesion, oral temperature, or presence of lym phadenopathy (table 2).

This study suggests that a major determinant of the risk for hematogenous dissemination of B. burgdorferi in Lyme disease patients with erythema migrans is the genetic subtype of the infecting strain in the skin.

In one natural history study of 55 untreated US patients with early Lyme disease associated with erythema migrans, 34 (62 %) developed objective signs of arthritis, 10 (18 %) developed arthralgias without arthritis, but 11 (20 %) remained completely well over a mean follow - up of 6 years [2].

All subjects were adults with erythema migrans enrolled in a prospective study at the Lyme Disease Diagnostic Center of the Westchester Medical Center between 1991 and 1997.

Secondary erythema migrans lesions have long been believed to occur as a result of hematogenous dissemination of B. burgdorferi from the site of the original tick inoculation in the skin.

However, even for type 1 — infected patients, more than 40 % were neither spirochetemic by the culture methods used in this study nor had multiple erythema migrans skin lesions.

Azithromycin compared with amoxicillin in the treatment of erythema migrans.

Characteristics of human disease such as erythema migrans, carditis, arthritis, and neuropathy of the peripheral and central nervous systems have all been observed in macaques [28].

Evidence assessments and guideline recommendations in Lyme disease: the clinical management of known tick bites, erythema migrans rashes and persistent disease.

In 1995, a 63 - year - old man with no history of neurological dysfunction presented with the classic Lyme - associated «bulls eye» (erythema migrans) rash, tremors, joint pain and swelling.

There is also the risk in humans for the larvae to migrate to the eye, this is termed ocular larval migrans, this could then lead to full or partial blindness.

Worse, when in people, these roundworms can get lost and leave the intestine (this is called «visceral larval migrans») in which the worms can go to the eye or brain causing permanent damage.

Approximately 1,000 cases of ocular larva migrans are seen in the U.S. annually and about 700 result in permanent blindness in the affected eye.

Humans and dogs can also be infected through the skin — cutaneous larva migrans — most likely in areas of moist soil or on sandy beaches.

Hookworms can penetrate the skin and cause cutaneous larva migrans, although in rare instances visceral larva migrans can also occur, as well as skeletal muscle or intestinal involvement.

It is even possible for humans to become infected with roundworms; the worms sometimes wind up in the eye, under the skin or in the brain in what is known as visceral larva migrans, which causes permanent damage.

Cutaneous larva migrans (CLM) occurs as red, inflamed lesions in the skin where the larvae of canine hookworms burrow under the skin.

This type of infection occurring in humans is called «visceral larval migrans» or VLM.

When they wind up in the liver (visceral larva migrans) or other abdominal organs they can produce fever and inflammation that can be quite hard to diagnose.

Even worse, in human hosts, roundworms sometimes get lost and leave the intestine (this is known as «visceral larval migrans»), in which case the worms can wind up in the eye or brain, resulting in irreversible damage.

«b Visceral larva migrans can affect adults and children, and in fact «the common dog ascarid, T. canis, has long been recognized as a cause of larva migrans syndromes in children.

AAHA, AVMA, AAFP, the Companion Animal Parasite Council (CAPC) and the Center for Disease Control (CDC) strongly recommend parasite control for companion animals for many reasons, including prevention of visceral larva migrans, a condition in which parasites within a human «release larvae that migrate anywhere in the body... Organs commonly affected are the eye, brain, liver and lung, where infections can cause permanent visual, neurologic, or other tissue damage.