FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2354242893> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2354242893 endingPage "700" @default.
• W2354242893 startingPage "698" @default.
• W2354242893 abstract "D. renale circulates in the nature, employing aquatic oligochaete annelids and fish eating animals as intermediate and final hosts respectively. Species of fishes and amphibians are served as paratenic hosts in the life cycle of this renal harboring helminthes (1). This nematode parasitizes different mammalian species and is acquired by humans through consumption of infected fish and/or direct ingestion of oligochaete caring larvae, occasionally (2). Identification of the giant kidney worm in different carnivores has been reported worldwide. In Brazil and Turkey for instance, natural infection of D. renale in dogs and cats have been described well by previous researchers (3-5). Review of the literature shows the occurrence is much higher in the Southeast Asia, comparing with rest of the world. Reminding the cases including a farmer who expelled the worm in the urine and exhibition of dermal granuloma accompanying by creeping eruption in a female patient in China, showing the variety of clinical manifestation of the infection (6-7). In Iran Jackals in the wildlife and stray dogs have been found infected by D.renale in some occasions (8). The only human infection in Iran has been observed by Hanjani and his colleagues in a young female from Mianeh, Northwestern the country in 1968 (9). The present paper describes the infection of D.renale in V.vulpes in Caspian Sea littoral which can attract the mind of health authorities towards the possible chance of parasite transmission to humans after decades ago in the region. Abstract During a long term of road survey for detection of the zoonotic helminthes in carnivores, a male Vulpes vulpes was naturally found infected by Dioctophyme renale in Caspian Sea littoral in Iran. Since the parasite transmission usually occurs through consumption of fish and other accidental food items, investigation of the worm amongst fish-eating animals in the areas with potential circulation of the helminth life cycle, has been regarded as a public health importance so far. Concerning the rout of parasite transmission to humans, different epidemiological aspects should be studied in the country. Present paper describes a destructive lesion of the kidney in the fox due to D. renale after almost a decade of monitoring for the parasite reservoirs in the region." @default.
• W2354242893 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2354242893 creator A5013268119 @default.
• W2354242893 creator A5015426656 @default.
• W2354242893 creator A5029398257 @default.
• W2354242893 creator A5030084943 @default.
• W2354242893 creator A5079935717 @default.
• W2354242893 date "2015-01-01" @default.
• W2354242893 modified "2023-09-28" @default.
• W2354242893 title "DIOCTOPHYME RENALE IN VULPES VULPES FROM THE CASPIAN SEA LITTORAL OF IRAN (CASE REPORT)" @default.
• W2354242893 cites W1594685012 @default.
• W2354242893 cites W1973297120 @default.
• W2354242893 cites W2011779622 @default.
• W2354242893 cites W2015466376 @default.
• W2354242893 cites W2030335874 @default.
• W2354242893 cites W2061354930 @default.
• W2354242893 cites W2073341621 @default.
• W2354242893 cites W2079605265 @default.
• W2354242893 cites W2166723994 @default.
• W2354242893 cites W2199564624 @default.
• W2354242893 cites W2328845937 @default.
• W2354242893 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W2354242893 type Work @default.
• W2354242893 sameAs 2354242893 @default.
• W2354242893 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2354242893 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2354242893 hasAuthorship W2354242893A5013268119 @default.
• W2354242893 hasAuthorship W2354242893A5015426656 @default.
• W2354242893 hasAuthorship W2354242893A5029398257 @default.
• W2354242893 hasAuthorship W2354242893A5030084943 @default.
• W2354242893 hasAuthorship W2354242893A5079935717 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConcept C125838542 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConcept C165901193 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConcept C2776082042 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConcept C42972112 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConceptScore W2354242893C125838542 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConceptScore W2354242893C165901193 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConceptScore W2354242893C188382862 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConceptScore W2354242893C18903297 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConceptScore W2354242893C205649164 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConceptScore W2354242893C2776082042 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConceptScore W2354242893C42972112 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConceptScore W2354242893C71924100 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConceptScore W2354242893C86803240 @default.
• W2354242893 hasConceptScore W2354242893C90856448 @default.
• W2354242893 hasIssue "5" @default.
• W2354242893 hasLocation W23542428931 @default.
• W2354242893 hasOpenAccess W2354242893 @default.
• W2354242893 hasPrimaryLocation W23542428931 @default.
• W2354242893 hasRelatedWork W172538020 @default.
• W2354242893 hasRelatedWork W2066827332 @default.
• W2354242893 hasRelatedWork W2130219606 @default.
• W2354242893 hasRelatedWork W2466398647 @default.
• W2354242893 hasRelatedWork W2743742991 @default.
• W2354242893 hasRelatedWork W2804429329 @default.
• W2354242893 hasRelatedWork W2901617119 @default.
• W2354242893 hasRelatedWork W2917317591 @default.
• W2354242893 hasVolume "44" @default.
• W2354242893 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2354242893 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2354242893 magId "2354242893" @default.
• W2354242893 workType "article" @default.