| strongyloid | <zoology> Like, or pertaining to, Strongylus, a genus of parasitic nematode worms of which many species infest domestic animals. Some of the species, especially those living in the kidneys, lungs, and bronchial tubes, are often very injurious. A strongyloid worm. Origin: NL. Strongylus the genus (from Gr. Round). Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| strongyloidea | A superfamily of strongyles or roundworms which are parasites in the intestinal tract of equines, pigs, rodents, and primates (including man). It includes the genera cyasthostomum, ransomus, globocephalus, oesophagostomum, and strongylus. (12 Dec 1998) |
| strongyloides | A genus of parasitic nematodes widely distributed as intestinal parasites of mammals. (12 Dec 1998) |
| strongyloides ratti | A species of parasitic nematode found in rats. (12 Dec 1998) |
| strongyloides stercoralis | A species of parasitic nematode widely distributed in tropical and subtropical countries. The females and their larvae inhabit the mucosa of the intestinal tract, where they cause ulceration and diarrhoea. (12 Dec 1998) |
| strongyloidiasis | Infection with nematodes of the genus strongyloides. The presence of larvae may produce pneumonitis and the presence of adult worms in the intestine could lead to moderate to severe diarrhoea. (12 Dec 1998) |
| strongyloidosis | Infection with nematodes of the genus strongyloides. The presence of larvae may produce pneumonitis and the presence of adult worms in the intestine could lead to moderate to severe diarrhoea. (12 Dec 1998) |
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Synonyms : Anguilluliases, Strongyloidiases
| Strongyloidea |
a superfamily of phasmids, including the hookworms and related bursate nematodes. It comprises the families Ancylostomidae, Strongylidae, Trichostrongylidae, Metastrongylidae, and Syngamidae.
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| Strongyloides |
a genus of phasmid nematodes belonging to the family Rhabditidae, superfamily Rhabditoidea, widely distributed as intestinal parasites of mammals. In some systems of classification, included in the superfamily Rhabdiasoidea.
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| strongyloidiasis |
infection of humans or domestic animals with Strongyloides stercoralis. The female worm and her larvae inhabit the mucosa and submucosa of the small intestine (see intestinal s.), and the larvae expelled in the feces develop in the soil and can penetrate skin on contact. They later are carried in the bloodstream to the lungs (see pulmonary s.), and from there they travel to the intestine via the trachea and esophagus. Massive infections are occasionally seen in immunocompromised patients and those treated with corticosteroids or certain other agents. An endogenous cycle of development may occur, with development of the larvae to the infectious stage prior to their leaving the body, allowing infections to persist for many years.
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| strongyloidosis |
strongyloidiasis.
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