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The first in a new series created to acknowledge the explosion of knowledge in fields related to infectious disesases and clinical microbiology. Thirteen contributions focus on organisms which are of major medical importance in this country or which have contributed to an understanding of pathology.
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The first in a new series created to acknowledge the explosion of knowledge in fields related to infectious disesases and clinical microbiology. Thirteen contributions focus on organisms which are of major medical importance in this country or which have contributed to an understanding of pathology.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 552
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. August 2020
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000103762
- Artikelnr.: 59891383
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 552
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. August 2020
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000103762
- Artikelnr.: 59891383
PETER D. WALZER is Chief of the Division of Infectious Diseases at the Cincinnati Veterans Administration Center, and Professor of Medicine as well as of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in Cincinnati, Ohio. An authority on Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia, he has published nearly 100 articles, book chapters, and proceedings papers, and he has presented numerous papers at conferences throughout the U.S. He is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians and Infectious Disease Society of America, and he is a member of the American Society for Microbiology, American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, American Society of Parasitologists, American Thoracic Society, American Association of Immunologists, and others. Dr. Walzer received the B.S. degree (1964) from Boston College and M.D. degree (1968) from Albany Medical College in Albany, New York. ROBERT M. GENT A is Associate Professor of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and a Staff Pathologist at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Cincinnati, Ohio. He is the author or coauthor of some 40 articles and book chapters, many of them concerning his research specialty in Strongyloides stercoralis. Among the professional societies he belongs to are the College of American Pathologists, American Public Health Association, American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, American Society of Parasitologists, and New York Academy of Sciences. Dr. Genta received the M.D. degree (1971) from the University of Turin Medical School in Italy and a diploma (1977) from the University of Liverpool's Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine in the U.K.
Series Introduction
Preface
Contributors
1. The Compromised Host: AIDS and Other Diseases /Henry Masur
I. Introduction
II. Host Defense Mechanisms
III. Etiology and Pathogenesis of Infection
IV. Protozoa and Helminths in Compromised Patients
V. Special Patient Populations
VI. Conclusion
References
2. Host Defenses Against Prototypical Intracellular Protozoans, the Leishmania /Richard D. Pearson and Mary E. Wilson
I. Introduction
II. The Parasite
III. Genetic Determinants of Resistance
IV. Early Events
V. Later Events
VI. Conclusion
References
3. Pneumocystis carinii /Peter D. Walzer, C Kurtis, Kim, and Melanie T. Cushion
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
4. Toxoplasma gondii /Benjamin J. Luft
I. Introduction
II. Epidemiology
III. Life Cycle
VI. Growth and Metabolism
V. Antigenic Structure
VI. Evasion of Host Defense
VII. Development of Protective Immunity
VIII. Genetic Variability in Host Resistance
IX. Host Factors Associated with Disseminated Toxoplasmosis
X. Pathogenesis of Toxoplasmosis
XI. Pathology
XII. Clinical Manifestations
XIII. Diagnosis
XIV. Treatment
xv. Prevention
References
5. Oyptosporidium spp. /William L. Current
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
6. Giardia lamblia /Phillip D. Smith
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
V. Conclusion
References
7. Entamoeba histolytica /William A. Petri, Jr., and Jonathan I. Ravdin
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
8. The Hoist Immune Response Against Parasitic Helminth Infection /Thomas B. Nutman
I. Introduction
II. The Parasites
III. Genetic and Environmental Determinants of Susceptibility to Infection
IV. Evasion of the Immune Response by the Parasites
V. Immunological Consequences of Parasitic Infection
VI. Unique Features of the Immune Responses to Helminth Parasites
VII. Effector Mechanisms Mediating Host Immunity to Helminth
Parasites
References
9. Strongyloidiasis /Robert M. Genta and Peter D. Walzer
I. Introduction
II. Taxonomy
III. Llfe Cycle
IV. Morphology and Physiology
V. Virulence and Antigenicity
VI. Epidemiology and Transmission
VII. Pathology and Pathogenesis
VIII. Host Responses
IX. Animals Models
X. Clinical Manifestations
XI. Diagnosis
XII. Treatment
XIII. Prevention
References
Index.
Preface
Contributors
1. The Compromised Host: AIDS and Other Diseases /Henry Masur
I. Introduction
II. Host Defense Mechanisms
III. Etiology and Pathogenesis of Infection
IV. Protozoa and Helminths in Compromised Patients
V. Special Patient Populations
VI. Conclusion
References
2. Host Defenses Against Prototypical Intracellular Protozoans, the Leishmania /Richard D. Pearson and Mary E. Wilson
I. Introduction
II. The Parasite
III. Genetic Determinants of Resistance
IV. Early Events
V. Later Events
VI. Conclusion
References
3. Pneumocystis carinii /Peter D. Walzer, C Kurtis, Kim, and Melanie T. Cushion
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
4. Toxoplasma gondii /Benjamin J. Luft
I. Introduction
II. Epidemiology
III. Life Cycle
VI. Growth and Metabolism
V. Antigenic Structure
VI. Evasion of Host Defense
VII. Development of Protective Immunity
VIII. Genetic Variability in Host Resistance
IX. Host Factors Associated with Disseminated Toxoplasmosis
X. Pathogenesis of Toxoplasmosis
XI. Pathology
XII. Clinical Manifestations
XIII. Diagnosis
XIV. Treatment
xv. Prevention
References
5. Oyptosporidium spp. /William L. Current
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
6. Giardia lamblia /Phillip D. Smith
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
V. Conclusion
References
7. Entamoeba histolytica /William A. Petri, Jr., and Jonathan I. Ravdin
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
8. The Hoist Immune Response Against Parasitic Helminth Infection /Thomas B. Nutman
I. Introduction
II. The Parasites
III. Genetic and Environmental Determinants of Susceptibility to Infection
IV. Evasion of the Immune Response by the Parasites
V. Immunological Consequences of Parasitic Infection
VI. Unique Features of the Immune Responses to Helminth Parasites
VII. Effector Mechanisms Mediating Host Immunity to Helminth
Parasites
References
9. Strongyloidiasis /Robert M. Genta and Peter D. Walzer
I. Introduction
II. Taxonomy
III. Llfe Cycle
IV. Morphology and Physiology
V. Virulence and Antigenicity
VI. Epidemiology and Transmission
VII. Pathology and Pathogenesis
VIII. Host Responses
IX. Animals Models
X. Clinical Manifestations
XI. Diagnosis
XII. Treatment
XIII. Prevention
References
Index.
Series Introduction
Preface
Contributors
1. The Compromised Host: AIDS and Other Diseases /Henry Masur
I. Introduction
II. Host Defense Mechanisms
III. Etiology and Pathogenesis of Infection
IV. Protozoa and Helminths in Compromised Patients
V. Special Patient Populations
VI. Conclusion
References
2. Host Defenses Against Prototypical Intracellular Protozoans, the Leishmania /Richard D. Pearson and Mary E. Wilson
I. Introduction
II. The Parasite
III. Genetic Determinants of Resistance
IV. Early Events
V. Later Events
VI. Conclusion
References
3. Pneumocystis carinii /Peter D. Walzer, C Kurtis, Kim, and Melanie T. Cushion
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
4. Toxoplasma gondii /Benjamin J. Luft
I. Introduction
II. Epidemiology
III. Life Cycle
VI. Growth and Metabolism
V. Antigenic Structure
VI. Evasion of Host Defense
VII. Development of Protective Immunity
VIII. Genetic Variability in Host Resistance
IX. Host Factors Associated with Disseminated Toxoplasmosis
X. Pathogenesis of Toxoplasmosis
XI. Pathology
XII. Clinical Manifestations
XIII. Diagnosis
XIV. Treatment
xv. Prevention
References
5. Oyptosporidium spp. /William L. Current
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
6. Giardia lamblia /Phillip D. Smith
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
V. Conclusion
References
7. Entamoeba histolytica /William A. Petri, Jr., and Jonathan I. Ravdin
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
8. The Hoist Immune Response Against Parasitic Helminth Infection /Thomas B. Nutman
I. Introduction
II. The Parasites
III. Genetic and Environmental Determinants of Susceptibility to Infection
IV. Evasion of the Immune Response by the Parasites
V. Immunological Consequences of Parasitic Infection
VI. Unique Features of the Immune Responses to Helminth Parasites
VII. Effector Mechanisms Mediating Host Immunity to Helminth
Parasites
References
9. Strongyloidiasis /Robert M. Genta and Peter D. Walzer
I. Introduction
II. Taxonomy
III. Llfe Cycle
IV. Morphology and Physiology
V. Virulence and Antigenicity
VI. Epidemiology and Transmission
VII. Pathology and Pathogenesis
VIII. Host Responses
IX. Animals Models
X. Clinical Manifestations
XI. Diagnosis
XII. Treatment
XIII. Prevention
References
Index.
Preface
Contributors
1. The Compromised Host: AIDS and Other Diseases /Henry Masur
I. Introduction
II. Host Defense Mechanisms
III. Etiology and Pathogenesis of Infection
IV. Protozoa and Helminths in Compromised Patients
V. Special Patient Populations
VI. Conclusion
References
2. Host Defenses Against Prototypical Intracellular Protozoans, the Leishmania /Richard D. Pearson and Mary E. Wilson
I. Introduction
II. The Parasite
III. Genetic Determinants of Resistance
IV. Early Events
V. Later Events
VI. Conclusion
References
3. Pneumocystis carinii /Peter D. Walzer, C Kurtis, Kim, and Melanie T. Cushion
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
4. Toxoplasma gondii /Benjamin J. Luft
I. Introduction
II. Epidemiology
III. Life Cycle
VI. Growth and Metabolism
V. Antigenic Structure
VI. Evasion of Host Defense
VII. Development of Protective Immunity
VIII. Genetic Variability in Host Resistance
IX. Host Factors Associated with Disseminated Toxoplasmosis
X. Pathogenesis of Toxoplasmosis
XI. Pathology
XII. Clinical Manifestations
XIII. Diagnosis
XIV. Treatment
xv. Prevention
References
5. Oyptosporidium spp. /William L. Current
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
6. Giardia lamblia /Phillip D. Smith
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
V. Conclusion
References
7. Entamoeba histolytica /William A. Petri, Jr., and Jonathan I. Ravdin
I. Introduction
II. The Organism
III. The Host
IV. The Disease
References
8. The Hoist Immune Response Against Parasitic Helminth Infection /Thomas B. Nutman
I. Introduction
II. The Parasites
III. Genetic and Environmental Determinants of Susceptibility to Infection
IV. Evasion of the Immune Response by the Parasites
V. Immunological Consequences of Parasitic Infection
VI. Unique Features of the Immune Responses to Helminth Parasites
VII. Effector Mechanisms Mediating Host Immunity to Helminth
Parasites
References
9. Strongyloidiasis /Robert M. Genta and Peter D. Walzer
I. Introduction
II. Taxonomy
III. Llfe Cycle
IV. Morphology and Physiology
V. Virulence and Antigenicity
VI. Epidemiology and Transmission
VII. Pathology and Pathogenesis
VIII. Host Responses
IX. Animals Models
X. Clinical Manifestations
XI. Diagnosis
XII. Treatment
XIII. Prevention
References
Index.