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51. Population genomic evidence that human and animal infections in Africa come from the same populations of Dracunculus medinensis

Author

Durrant, Caroline, primary, Thiele, Elizabeth A., additional, Holroyd, Nancy, additional, Doyle, Stephen R., additional, Sallé, Guillaume, additional, Tracey, Alan, additional, Sankaranarayanan, Geetha, additional, Lotkowska, Magda E., additional, Bennett, Hayley M., additional, Huckvale, Thomas, additional, Abdellah, Zahra, additional, Tchindebet, Ouakou, additional, Wossen, Mesfin, additional, Logora, Makoy Samuel Yibi, additional, Coulibaly, Cheick Oumar, additional, Weiss, Adam, additional, Schulte-Hostedde, Albrecht I., additional, Foster, Jeremy M., additional, Cleveland, Christopher A., additional, Yabsley, Michael J., additional, Ruiz-Tiben, Ernesto, additional, Berriman, Matthew, additional, Eberhard, Mark L., additional, and Cotton, James A., additional

Published
2020
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53. Contributors

Author

Barnwell, John W., primary, Bielitzki, Joseph, additional, Brady, Alan G., additional, Brammer, David W., additional, Brignolo, Laurie, additional, Cann, Jennifer A., additional, Carville, Angela A.L., additional, Clarkson, Thomas B., additional, Cline, J. Mark, additional, Eberhard, Mark l., additional, Else, James G., additional, Fahey, M.A., additional, Flynn, JoAnne L., additional, Ford, Elizabeth W., additional, Galinski, Mary R., additional, Gelovani, Juri G., additional, Gibson, Susan, additional, Harwood, H. James, additional, Hotchkiss, Charlotte E., additional, Kaplan, Jay R., additional, Kessler, Matthew J., additional, Kramer, Joshua A., additional, Krause, Stephen M., additional, Lemon, Roger, additional, Levesque, Paul C., additional, Lin, Philana Ling, additional, Lowenstine, Linda J., additional, Mankowski, Joseph L., additional, Mansfield, Keith, additional, McCracken, Paul J., additional, Miller, Andrew D., additional, Osborn, Kent G., additional, Platt, Donna M., additional, Pritzker, Kenneth P.H., additional, Rowlett, James K., additional, Sasseville, Vito G., additional, Shelton, Kathryn A., additional, Simmons, Joe, additional, Strait, Karen, additional, Wachtman, Lynn, additional, Wagner, Janice D., additional, Westmoreland, S.V., additional, Winkelmann, Christopher T., additional, and Zhang, Li, additional

Published
2012
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54. Contributors

Author

Abdalla, Saad H., primary, Acrani, Gustavo Olszanski, additional, Aggarwal, Rakesh, additional, Allos, Ban Mishu, additional, Alter, Miriam J., additional, Andrus, Jon K., additional, Angel, Juana, additional, Anstead, Gregory M., additional, Arathoon, Eduardo, additional, Arruda, Eurico, additional, Arthur, Ray R., additional, Atmar, Robert L., additional, Banura, Patrick, additional, Barbour, Alan G., additional, Barrett, Alan D.T., additional, Bausch, Dan, additional, Berk, Steven L., additional, Bessong, Pascal O., additional, Bia, Frank J., additional, Bicanic, Tihana, additional, Black, Robert E., additional, Bleck, Thomas P., additional, Boggild, Andrea K., additional, Bonnez, William, additional, Bresee, Joseph S., additional, Brown, Corrie, additional, Brown, Lillian B., additional, Brunetti, Enrico, additional, Bruschi, Fabrizio, additional, Bryant, Amy E., additional, Campbell, Carlos C. (Kent), additional, Castillo-Solorzano, Carlos, additional, Cetron, Martin S., additional, Chen, Ding-Shinn, additional, Chen, Pei-Jer, additional, Chen, Xiang-Sheng, additional, Cherian, Thomas, additional, Chua, K.B., additional, Cohen, Myron S., additional, Cooke, Graham S., additional, Cooper, Chester R., additional, Cooper, Edward S., additional, Coyle, Christina M., additional, Cross†, John H., additional, Dance, David A.B., additional, Danesi, Mustapha A., additional, Dawson, Chandler R., additional, de Martel, Catherine, additional, De Quadros, Ciro A., additional, de Queiroz Sousa, Anastacio, additional, de Silva, Nilanthi R., additional, de Souza, Alexandre Leite, additional, Dehio, Christoph, additional, Diemert, David J., additional, Dillingham, Rebecca, additional, Donelson, John E., additional, Dumler, J. Stephen, additional, Duncan, Joseph A., additional, DuPont, Herbert L., additional, Durand, Marlene L., additional, Eberhard, Mark L., additional, Eby, Joshua C., additional, Edwards, Charles, additional, Eidex, Rachel B., additional, Ellner, Jerrold J., additional, Enría, Delia A., additional, Ergonul, Onder, additional, Estes, Mary K., additional, Fahal, Ahmed Hassan, additional, Farmer, Paul E., additional, Faruque, A.S.G., additional, Feldman, Charles, additional, Feldmann, Heinz, additional, Fox, Kimberley K., additional, Franceschi, Silvia, additional, Franco, Manuel A., additional, Fulhorst, Charles F., additional, Garcia, Hector H., additional, Genta, Robert M., additional, Gilman, Robert H., additional, Glass, Roger I., additional, Goddard, Jerome, additional, Gotuzzo, Eduardo, additional, Graybill, John R., additional, Greenberg, Harry B., additional, Griffiths, Paul D., additional, Gubler, Duane J., additional, Guerrant, Richard L., additional, Gutierrez, Yezid, additional, Hewlett, Erik L., additional, Heymann, David L., additional, Hill, David R., additional, Ho, Mei-Shang, additional, Hoerauf, Achim M., additional, Hoffman, Paul S., additional, Hoffman, Stephen L., additional, Holbrook, Michael R., additional, Holland, Thomas L., additional, Hopkins, Donald R., additional, Hospenthal, Duane R., additional, Hotez, Peter J., additional, Hudnall, S. David, additional, Hughes, James M., additional, Hwang, Kao-Pin, additional, Isturiz, Raul E., additional, Jahrling, Peter B., additional, Jameel, Shahid, additional, Jeronimo, Selma M.B., additional, Jones-Lopez, Edward C., additional, Kabanova, Anna, additional, Kang, Gagandeep, additional, Karp, Christopher L., additional, Kazura, James W., additional, Kern, Peter, additional, Keusch, Gerald T., additional, Keystone, Jay S., additional, Khuroo, Mehnaaz S., additional, Khuroo, Mohammad S., additional, Kim, Ik-Sang, additional, King, Charles H., additional, Kirchhoff, Louis V., additional, Klion, Amy D., additional, Klugman, Keith P., additional, Kopecko, Dennis J., additional, Kosek, Margaret, additional, Koster, Frederick T., additional, Kozarsky, Phyllis E., additional, Ksiazek, Thomas G., additional, Kuhn, Jens H., additional, Lastovica, Albert J., additional, LeDuc, James W., additional, Leone, Peter A., additional, Levett, Paul N., additional, Levin, Michael, additional, Levine, Myron M., additional, Lima, Aldo A.M., additional, Lindeque, Gerhard, additional, Longworth, David L., additional, Mabey, David, additional, Maclean†, J. Dick, additional, Magill, Alan J., additional, Maguilnik, Ismael, additional, Maguiña, Ciro, additional, Maguire, James H., additional, Mahanty, Siddhartha, additional, Makino, Shinji, additional, Mandl, Christian W., additional, Marrie, Thomas J., additional, Marshall, Barry J., additional, Martin, Gregory J., additional, Matsumoto, Tadahiko, additional, Mawhorter, Steven D., additional, McCarthy, James S., additional, McGinnis, Michael R., additional, Mead, Paul S., additional, Meyers, Wayne M., additional, Miller, Robert F., additional, Miller, Samuel I., additional, Mills, James N., additional, Monath, Thomas P., additional, Moore, Christopher C., additional, Moore, Thomas A., additional, Morrill, J.C., additional, Morris, J. Glenn, additional, Murray, Megan, additional, Murrell, K. Darwin, additional, Nair, G. Balakrish, additional, Nash, Theodore E., additional, Nathan, Barnett R., additional, Negroni, Ricardo, additional, Nicholson-Weller, Anne, additional, Nucci, Marcio, additional, Nutman, Thomas B., additional, O’Farrell, Nigel, additional, Olano, Juan P., additional, Ooi, Eng Eong, additional, Ortega, Luis S., additional, Ortega, Ynés R., additional, Pallansch, Mark A., additional, Pape, Jean W., additional, Pappas, Georgios, additional, Parsonnet, Julie, additional, Pasvol, Geoffrey, additional, Peacock, Sharon J., additional, Pearson, Richard D., additional, Peeling, Rosanna W., additional, Pegues, David A., additional, Pépin, Jacques, additional, Peters, C.J., additional, Peterson, Kristine M., additional, Petri, William A., additional, Portaels, Françoise, additional, Proença-Módena, José Luiz, additional, Quinn, Thomas C., additional, Rao, G. Raghurama, additional, Raoult, Didier, additional, Rappuoli, Rino, additional, Rex, John H., additional, Reynolds, Steven J., additional, Ribeiro, José M.C., additional, Roilides, Emmanuel, additional, Rollin, Pierre E., additional, Ronald, Allan R., additional, Rota, Paul A., additional, Roy, Sharon L., additional, Ruiz-Tiben, Ernesto, additional, Ryan, Edward T., additional, Saha, Debasish, additional, Salam, Mohammed A., additional, Samie, Amidou, additional, Schachter, Julius, additional, Schantz, Peter M., additional, Scheld, W. Michael, additional, Schlaudecker, Elizabeth P., additional, Schwartz, David A., additional, Schwartzman, Joseph D., additional, Seña, Arlene C., additional, Sexton, Daniel J., additional, Sharp, Truman W., additional, Shieh, Wun-Ju, additional, Shoham, Shmuel, additional, Siddiqui, Afzal A., additional, Singh, Upinder, additional, Smith, David W., additional, Smith, Michael B., additional, Smoak, Bonnie L., additional, Smulian, A. George, additional, Snider, Cynthia B., additional, Solomon, Tom, additional, Sow, Samba O., additional, Sparling, P. Frederick, additional, Spencer, Lisa A., additional, Stanberry, Lawrence R., additional, Staples, J. Erin, additional, Steffen, Robert, additional, Steiner, Theodore S., additional, Steinhoff, Mark C., additional, Stevens, Dennis L., additional, Suh, Kathryn N., additional, Supparatpinyo, Khuanchai, additional, Szaniszlo, Paul J., additional, Tapia, Milagritos D., additional, Tanowitz, Herbert B., additional, Telford, Sam R., additional, Tesh, Robert B., additional, Thielman, Nathan M., additional, Torres-Vélez, Fernando J., additional, Tucker, Joseph D., additional, Valdez, Luis M., additional, Valenzuela, Jesus G., additional, van de Beek, Diederik, additional, Vasconcelos, Pedro F.C., additional, Visvesvara, Govinda S., additional, Wahl-Jensen, Victoria, additional, Walker, David H., additional, Walsh, Douglas S., additional, Walsh, Thomas J., additional, Walton, David A., additional, Walzer, Peter D., additional, Warren, Cirle A., additional, Weaver, Scott C., additional, Weiss, Louis M., additional, Weller, Peter F., additional, White, A. Clinton, additional, White, Nicholas J., additional, Wilkinson, Robert J., additional, Wilson, Mary E., additional, Wittner, Murray, additional, Zaidi, Anita K.M., additional, and Zaki, Sherif R., additional

Published
2011
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56. Morphologic and molecular characterization of new Cyclospora species from Ethiopian monkeys: C. cercopitheci sp.n., C. colobi sp.n., and C. papionis sp.n

Author

Eberhard, Mark L., Silva, Alexandre J. da, Lilley, Bruce G., and Pieniazek, Norman J.

Subjects
Parasites -- Diseases and pests, Parasitic diseases -- Physiological aspects, Biology -- Identification and classification, Primates as carriers of disease -- Research
Abstract

Results demonstrate that three Cyclospora parasitic species isolated from primates and a human infecting species together can be classified into a homogeneous single group intermediate between avian and mammalian Eimeria. Data elucidate the taxonomic position of Cyclospora in relation to other coccidian parasites., In recent years, human cyclosporiasis has emerged as an important infection, with large outbreaks in the United States and Canada. Understanding the biology and epidemiology of Cyclospora has been difficult [...]

Published
1999

61. Viability of Baylisascaris procyonis eggs

Author

Shafir, Shira C., Sorvillo, Frank J., Sorvillo, Teresa, and Eberhard, Mark L.

Subjects
Roundworm infections -- Causes of -- Distribution -- Drug therapy, Public health -- Health aspects, Baylisascaris -- Health aspects -- Distribution, Company distribution practices, Health
Abstract

Baylisascaris procyonis, the common intestinal roundworm of raccoons, has increasingly been recognized as a source of severe, often fatal, neurologic disease in humans, particularly children (1,2). Although this devastating disease [...]

Published
2011
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65. Population genomic evidence that human and animal infections in Africa come from the same populations ofDracunculus medinensis

Author

Durrant, Caroline, primary, Thiele, Elizabeth A., additional, Holroyd, Nancy, additional, Doyle, Stephen R, additional, Sallé, Guillaume, additional, Tracey, Alan, additional, Sankaranaranayan, Geetha, additional, Lotkowska, Magda E., additional, Bennett, Hayley M., additional, Huckvale, Thomas, additional, Abdellah, Zahra, additional, Tchindebet, Ouakou, additional, Wossen, Mesfin, additional, Yibi Logora, Makoy Samuel, additional, Coulibaly, Cheick Oumar, additional, Weiss, Adam, additional, Schulte-Hostedde, Albrecht I, additional, Foster, Jeremy, additional, Cleveland, Christopher A., additional, Yabsley, Michael J., additional, Ruiz-Tiben, Ernesto, additional, Berriman, Matthew, additional, Eberhard, Mark L., additional, and Cotton, James A., additional

Published
2019
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66. Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) infection in a wild-caught frog, Chad

Author

Eberhard, Mark L., Cleveland, Christopher A., Zirimwabagabo, Hubert, Yabsley, Michael J., Ouakou, Philippe Tchindebet, and Ruiz-Tiben, Ernesto

Subjects
Animals -- Diseases, Dracunculiasis -- Case studies -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Dracunculus medinensis -- Case studies -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Health
Abstract

The peculiar epidemiology of Dracunculus medinensis (Guinea worm), the causative agent of dracunculiasis (Guinea worm disease), in Chad has led to speculation that a paratenic host is involved in the [...]

Published
2016
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67. Zoonotic helminths affecting the human eye

Author

Eberhard Mark L and Otranto Domenico

Subjects
Infectious and parasitic diseases, RC109-216
Abstract

Abstract Nowaday, zoonoses are an important cause of human parasitic diseases worldwide and a major threat to the socio-economic development, mainly in developing countries. Importantly, zoonotic helminths that affect human eyes (HIE) may cause blindness with severe socio-economic consequences to human communities. These infections include nematodes, cestodes and trematodes, which may be transmitted by vectors (dirofilariasis, onchocerciasis, thelaziasis), food consumption (sparganosis, trichinellosis) and those acquired indirectly from the environment (ascariasis, echinococcosis, fascioliasis). Adult and/or larval stages of HIE may localize into human ocular tissues externally (i.e., lachrymal glands, eyelids, conjunctival sacs) or into the ocular globe (i.e., intravitreous retina, anterior and or posterior chamber) causing symptoms due to the parasitic localization in the eyes or to the immune reaction they elicit in the host. Unfortunately, data on HIE are scant and mostly limited to case reports from different countries. The biology and epidemiology of the most frequently reported HIE are discussed as well as clinical description of the diseases, diagnostic considerations and video clips on their presentation and surgical treatment. Homines amplius oculis, quam auribus credunt Seneca Ep 6,5 Men believe their eyes more than their ears

Published
2011
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70. Human challenge pilot study with Cyclospora cayetanensis

Author

Alfano-Sobsey, Edith M., Eberhard, Mark L., Seed, John R., Weber, David J., Won, Kimberly Y., Nace, Eva K., and Moe, Christine L.

Subjects
Cyclosporine -- Research
Abstract

We describe a pilot study that attempted to infect human volunteers with Cyclospora cayetanensis. Seven healthy volunteers ingested an inoculum of Cyclospora oocysts (approximately 200-49,000 oocysts). The volunteers did not [...]

Published
2004

72. Enzootic angiostrongylus cantonensis in rats and snails after an outbreak of human eosinophilic meningitis, Jamaica. (Dispatches)

Author

Lindo, John F., Waugh, Cecilia, Hall, John, Cunningham-Myrie, Colette, Ashley, Deanna, Eberhard, Mark L., Sullivan, James J., Bishop, Henry S., Robinson, David G., Holtz, Timothy, and Robinson, Ralph D.

Subjects
Eosinophil disorders -- Research, Rats, Snails, Communicable diseases -- Surveys
Abstract

After an outbreak in 2000 of eosinophilic meningitis in tourists to Jamaica, we looked for Angiostrongylus cantonensis in rats and snails on the island. Overall, 22% (24/109) of rats harbored [...]

Published
2002

73. Development of Onchocerca volvulus in humanized NSG mice and detection of parasite biomarkers in urine and serum.

Author

Patton, John B., Bennuru, Sasisekhar, Eberhard, Mark L., Hess Ligas, Jessica A., Torigian, April R., Lustigman, Sara, Nutman, Thomas B., Abraham, David, Patton, John B., Bennuru, Sasisekhar, Eberhard, Mark L., Hess Ligas, Jessica A., Torigian, April R., Lustigman, Sara, Nutman, Thomas B., and Abraham, David

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The study of Onchocerca volvulus has been limited by its host range, with only humans and non-human primates shown to be susceptible to the full life cycle infection. Small animal models that support the development of adult parasites have not been identified. METHODOLOGY/PRINCIPAL FINDINGS: We hypothesized that highly immunodeficient NSG mice would support the survival and maturation of O. volvulus and alteration of the host microenvironment through the addition of various human cells and tissues would further enhance the level of parasite maturation. NSG mice were humanized with: (1) umbilical cord derived CD34+ stem cells, (2) fetal derived liver, thymus and CD34+ stem cells or (3) primary human skeletal muscle cells. NSG and humanized NSG mice were infected with 100 O. volvulus infective larvae (L3) for 4 to 12 weeks. When necropsies of infected animals were performed, it was observed that parasites survived and developed throughout the infection time course. In each of the different humanized mouse models, worms matured from L3 to advanced fourth stage larvae, with both male and female organ development. In addition, worms increased in length by up to 4-fold. Serum and urine, collected from humanized mice for identification of potential biomarkers of infection, allowed for the identification of 10 O. volvulus-derived proteins found specifically in either the urine or the serum of the humanized O. volvulus-infected NSG mice. CONCLUSIONS/SIGNIFICANCE: The newly identified mouse models for onchocerciasis will enable the development of O. volvulus specific biomarkers, screening for new therapeutic approaches and potentially studying the human immune response to infection with O. volvulus.

Published
2018

74. Babesiosis in Washington State: A New Species of Babesia?

Author

Quick, Robert E., Herwaldt, Barbara L., Thomford, John W., Garnett, Michael E., Eberhard, Mark L., Wilson, Marianna, Spach, David H., Dickerson, Jennifer W., Telford, Sam R., Steingart, Karen R., Pollock, Richard, Persing, David H., Kobayashi, John M., Juranek, Dennis D., and Conrad, Patricia A.

Published
1993

75. Guatemalan human onchocerciasis: I. systemic analysis of patient populations, nodular antigens and specific isotypic reactions

Author

Tsang, Victor C. W., Boyer, Anne E., Pilcher, Joy B., Eberhard, Mark L., Reimer, Charles B., Zea-Flores, Guillermo, Zea-Flores, Rodolfo, Zhou, Wei, and Richards, Frank O.

Subjects
Guatemala -- Health aspects, Worms, Intestinal and parasitic -- Demographic aspects, Filariasis -- Demographic aspects, Onchocerciasis -- Demographic aspects, Health
Abstract

Onchocerciasis is a disease caused by parasitic filarial worms, which are transmitted through bites of black flies. The disease is characterized by nodules in the skin, an itchy rash, and eye lesions. It is one of the world's leading causes of blindness. Researchers have suggested that the immune response to the worm is the major cause of the symptoms of this disease. However, individuals can also mount responses that make them immune to the disease. Onchocerciasis is common in Central and South America and in Africa. From a group of 1,146 long-term residents from five plantations in endemic areas of Guatemala, 778 individuals were confirmed as having onchocerciasis. (An endemic area is one in which a particular disease is always found, but does not cause high mortality.) In infected individuals, the nodules that contained adult worms were shown to contain antibody molecules, indicating that the individuals had mounted an immune response against the worm. The types of antibody were analyzed and found to be of two classes (isotypes) in the majority of individuals. The antibodies primarily reacted with proteins of the worm that were of low molecular weight. Of the individuals studied, 268 never developed disease; 44 of these individuals were from areas that were moderately to highly endemic. Because they are from endemic areas, these individuals are considered to be immune. It is hoped that further study of the immune individuals will allow the identification of the reasons why they did not develop disease, and may lead to methods of preventing onchocerciasis in others. (Consumer Summary produced by Reliance Medical Information, Inc.)

Published
1991

76. Guatemalan human onchocerciasis: II. evidence for IgG3 involvement in acquired immunity to Onchocerca volvulus and identification of possible immune-associated antigens

Author

Boyer, Anne E., Tsang, Victor C.W., Eberhard, Mark L., Zea-Flores, Guillermo, Hightower, Allen, Pilcher, Joy B., Zea-Flores, Rodolfo, Zhou, Wei, and Reimer, Charles B.

Subjects
Guatemala -- Health aspects, Filariasis -- Demographic aspects, Worms, Intestinal and parasitic, Health
Abstract

Onchocerciasis is a parasitic disease caused by filarial worms, which are transmitted through bites of black flies. The disease is characterized by nodules in the skin, an itchy rash, and eye lesions. Onchocerciasis is one of the world's leading causes of blindness. It is thought that the immune response to the worm is the major cause of the symptoms associated with the disease. However, individuals can also mount immune responses that prevent them from developing the disease. Onchocerciasis is common in Central and South America and Africa. Long-term residents (778) from endemic areas of Guatemala, who were confirmed as having onchocerciasis, were classified into clinical groups, based on whether they had a history of onchocerciasis and if they had skin nodules containing adult worms or immature worms in their skin. Individuals (44) who lived in the endemic area but never developed the disease were considered to be immune to onchocerciasis and were included in the study. The majority of infected individuals had higher levels of antibodies (molecules made against foreign agents) of two specific classes (isotypes) than uninfected individuals. The levels were highest in those who had adults worms in skin lesions and immature forms in their skin. Antibody of the specific isotype IgG3 was formed against a particular antigen, (a molecule that is recognized as foreign) designed GP20, in the majority of individuals who had immature forms of the worm in their skin. It is this immature form of the worm that is infectious. It is hoped that the identification of a molecule that is recognized as foreign in infected individuals can be developed as a therapeutic agent to prevent disease. (Consumer Summary produced by Reliance Medical Information, Inc.)

Published
1991

78. Dracunculiasis Eradication: Are We There Yet?

Author

Hopkins, Donald R., primary, Ruiz-Tiben, Ernesto, additional, Eberhard, Mark L., additional, Weiss, Adam, additional, Withers, P. Craig, additional, Roy, Sharon L., additional, and Sienko, Dean G., additional

Published
2018
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80. Methylprednisolone acetate induces, and Δ7-dafachronic acid suppresses, Strongyloides stercoralis hyperinfection in NSG mice

Author

Patton, John B., primary, Bonne-Année, Sandra, additional, Deckman, Jessica, additional, Hess, Jessica A., additional, Torigian, April, additional, Nolan, Thomas J., additional, Wang, Zhu, additional, Kliewer, Steven A., additional, Durham, Amy C., additional, Lee, James J., additional, Eberhard, Mark L., additional, Mangelsdorf, David J., additional, Lok, James B., additional, and Abraham, David, additional

Published
2017
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94. Cyclospora spp. in drills, Bioko Island, Equatorial guinea

Author

Eberhard, Mark L., Owens, Jacob R., Bishop, Henry S., de Almeida, Marcos E., Silva, Alex J. da, Hearn, Gail, and Honarvar, Shaya

Subjects
Epidemics -- Research -- United States -- Canada, Monkeys -- Health aspects, Cyclospora cayetanensis -- Research -- Demographic aspects, Health
Abstract

To the Editor: More than a decade has passed since major outbreaks of Cyclospora cayetanensis infection in the United States and Canada drew attention to this newly emerging infection (1,2). [...]

Published
2014

95. Subcutaneous infection with Dirofilaria spp. nematode in human, France

Author

Eberhard, Mark L.

Subjects
Nematoda -- Health aspects, Skin diseases -- Research -- Causes of, Health
Abstract

To the Editor: The article by Foissac et al. titled Subcutaneous infection with Dirofilaria immitis nematode in human, France (1) presents an interesting and challenging diagnostic dilemma. The paper described, [...]

Published
2013

96. Outbreak of Cyclosporiasis Associated with Basil in Missouri in 1999

Author

Lopez, Adriana S., Dodson, Douglas R., Arrowood, Michael J., Orlandi, Palmer A., da Silva, Alexandre J., Bier, Jeffrey W., Hanauer, Sandra D., Kuster, Rachelle L., Oltman, Sandy, Baldwin, Martha S., Won, Kimberly Y., Eberhard, Mark L., and Herwaldt, Barbara L.

Subjects
Food poisoning -- Case studies, Health, Health care industry
Published
2001

98. Malignant Transformation ofHymenolepis nanain a Human Host

Author

Muehlenbachs, Atis, primary, Bhatnagar, Julu, additional, Agudelo, Carlos A., additional, Hidron, Alicia, additional, Eberhard, Mark L., additional, Mathison, Blaine A., additional, Frace, Michael A., additional, Ito, Akira, additional, Metcalfe, Maureen G., additional, Rollin, Dominique C., additional, Visvesvara, Govinda S., additional, Pham, Cau D., additional, Jones, Tara L., additional, Greer, Patricia W., additional, Vélez Hoyos, Alejandro, additional, Olson, Peter D., additional, Diazgranados, Lucy R., additional, and Zaki, Sherif R., additional

Published
2015
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99. Progress toward global eradication of dracunculiasis--January 2012-June 2013

Author

Hopkins, Donald R., Ruiz-Tiben, Ernesto, Eberhard, Mark L., and Roy, Sharon L.

Subjects
Dracunculiasis, Public health, Dracunculus medinensis, Health, World Health Assembly, World Health Organization, Carter Center
Abstract

Dracunculiasis (Guinea worm disease) is caused by Dracunculus medinensis, a parasitic worm. Approximately 1 year after infection from contaminated drinking water, the worm emerges through the skin of the infected [...]

Published
2013

100. Progress toward global eradication of Dracunculiasis--January 2011-June 2012

Author

Ruiz-Tiben, Ernesto, Eberhard, Mark L., and Roy, Sharon L.

Subjects
Drinking water, Dracunculiasis, Bacterial infections, Public health, Dracunculus medinensis, Health, World Health Assembly, Carter Center
Abstract

Dracunculiasis (Guinea worm disease) is caused by Dracunculus medinensis, a parasitic worm. Approximately 1 year after initial infection from contaminated drinking water, the worm emerges through the skin of the [...]

Published
2012

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