Skip Navigation
Skip to contents
Results by Year

View Wide

Filter

ARTICLE TYPE

more+
SELECT FILTER
 
Close

PUBLICATION DATE

22 results
Display

A case of babesiosis in an eight year old Korean boy

Sim JG, Park HS, Ahn DH, Kho WG, Chai JY

  • KMID: 1691651
  • J Korean Pediatr Soc.
  • 1991 Oct;34(10):1417-1421.
No abstract available.
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Two Imported Cases of Babesiosis with Complication or Co-Infection with Lyme Disease in Republic of Korea

Kwon HY, Im JH, Park YK, Durey A, Lee JS, Baek JH

Babesiosis, caused by Babesia microti and B. divergens, is transmitted by Ixodid ticks. Symptoms of babesiosis vary from a mild flu-like illness to acute, severe, and sometimes fatal and fulminant...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
An Imported Case of Babesiosis

Lee SS, Yang SY, Cho YK, Kim E, Kim YS, Woo JH, Ryu J, Chai JY

  • KMID: 2082864
  • Korean J Infect Dis.
  • 1997 Jan;29(1):49-52.
Babesiosis is a tick-borne, malaria-like illness caused by Babesia species that infect erythrocytes of mammals incidentally. The family Babesiidae is characterized by consisting of non-pigmented intraerythrocytic parasites that reproduce within...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
The first concurrent diagnosis of acute symptomatic Babesiosis and chronic myeloid leukemia in a healthy young adult

Xie Y, Visconte V, Duan L, Rogers HJ

No abstract available.
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
A Case of Human Babesiosis Confirmed by Polymerase Chain Reaction and Treated with Atovaquone and Azithromycin

Yoon KT, Kim YA, Ku NS, Kim JH, Jung SJ, Kim HJ, Song KH, Choi YK, Shin SY, Kim YK, Kim MS, Park YS, Choi JY, Song YG, Kim JM

  • KMID: 2054325
  • Infect Chemother.
  • 2006 Oct;38(5):300-303.
Human babesiosis is a tick-borne infectious disease caused by Babesia species. The clinical diagnosis is difficult because of nonspecific symptoms like flu. Rapid diagnosis of human babesiosis is microscopic examination...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
A Case of Intraerythrocytic Parasitism Treated with Quinine and Clindamycin

Jang HJ, Kim JH, Park WJ, Kim CH, Kim DG, Hyun IG, Huh S, Kho WG, Chai JY

  • KMID: 2248619
  • Korean J Infect Dis.
  • 1998 Oct;30(5):478-482.
Although rapid diagnosis of human babesiosis usually can be made by microscopic examination of thin and thick blood smears, differentiation between Babesia microti and Plasmodium falciparum can be quite difficult....
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Clindamycin-doxycycline-metronidazole combination therapy in a refractory canine babesiosis case

An HM, Song JH, An SJ, Yu DH, Han D, Kim YJ, Jung DI

An 8-year-old castrated male Maltese dog (patient) was referred to our institute with refractory canine babesiosis. The patient had previously responded to conventional treatment with atovaquone and azithromycin; however, anemia...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
An Imported Case of Severe Falciparum Malaria with Prolonged Hemolytic Anemia Clinically Mimicking a Coinfection with Babesiosis

Na YJ, Chai JY, Jung BK, Lee HJ, Song JY, Je JH, Seo JH, Park SH, Choi JS, Kim MJ

While imported falciparum malaria has been increasingly reported in recent years in Korea, clinicians have difficulties in making a clinical diagnosis as well as in having accessibility to effective anti-malarial...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Pharmacotherapy for imported parasitic diseases with drugs reserved by the government

Kho WG

  • KMID: 2342110
  • J Korean Med Assoc.
  • 2012 Jan;55(1):49-55.
Parasitic diseases are widely distributed throughout the world. Recently, travel abroad and migration from abroad are increasing in Korea. Therefore, it is necessary to appropriately control imported parasitic disease. The...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Estimation of the Outbreaks of Transfusion-Transmissible Emerging Infectious Diseases in Korean Blood Donors by Public Data

Kang JW, Seo JH, Kang J, Youn KW, Shin SM, Seo YI, Huh K

BACKGROUND: Transfusion transmissible emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) is a potential risk to the safety of blood transfusions due to the lack of donor screening assays. To prevent the spread of...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Detection of Babesia spp. in Free-Ranging Pukus, Kobus vardonii, on a Game Ranch in Zambia

Munang'andu HM, Munyeme M, Nambota AM, Nalubamba , Siamudaala VM

Babesia spp. were detected from 4 asymptomatic pukus captured on a game ranch in central Zambia in October 2008. Blood smears were examined in 4 species of aymptomatic free-ranging antelopes,...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
First Evaluation of an Outbreak of Bovine Babesiosis and Anaplasmosis in Southern Brazil Using Multiplex PCR

Canever MF, Vieira LL, Reck C, Richter L, Miletti LC

Outbreaks of tick-borne disease cases in Santa Catarina, Brazil are known, but the presence of the pathogen DNA has never been determined. In this study, the first survey of Anaplasma...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
A Case of Mixed Infection with Malaria and Babesia

Kweon SH, Kim YS, Pai H, Park J, Park H, Choi MH, Chai JY

  • KMID: 2115884
  • Korean J Infect Dis.
  • 1998 Apr;30(2):198-202.
Despite efforts to control the spread of malaria, the disease persists in certain parts of the world. Moreover, there has been a resurgence of the disease recently. Another protozoan disease,...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Identification of newly isolated Babesia parasites from cattle in Korea by using the Bo-RBC-SCID mice

Cho SH, Kim TS, Lee HW, Tsuji M, Ishihara C, Kim JT, Wee SH, Lee CG

Attempts were made to isolate and identify Korean bovine Babesia parasite. Blood samples were collected from Holstein cows in Korea, and Babesia parasites were propagated in SCID mice with circulating...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Imported Parasitic Diseases in Korea

Ahn MH

International migration of people has risen exponentially during the past two decades. Many people travel abroad for business purposes, sightseeing, volunteer activities, immigration, education, missonary work, etc., and are exposed...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Molecular Detection and Seroprevalence of Babesia microti among Stock Farmers in Khutul City, Selenge Province, Mongolia

Hong SH, Anu D, Jeong YI, Abmed D, Cho SH, Lee WJ, Lee SE

Babesiosis is an emerging tick-borne disease in humans worldwide; however, little is known about the frequency of infection or prevalence of this disease in other parts of the world, excluding...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Traveling and Imported Parasitic Diseases

Ahn MH

Recently, many peoples travel abroad for sightseeing, business, missionary and other works. At the same time, imported parasitic diseases including malaria has been increased in Korea. The vector borne and...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
International Travel and Imported Parasitic Diseases

Joo KH

International travel has become increasingly common as travelers of various purposes. It is estimated that there are 900 million international tourist arrivals alone each year. Unfortunately, some health impairments were...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Molecular phylogenetic studies on clinical bovine piroplasmosis caused by benign Theileria in Shaanxi Province, China

Wang J, Zhang J, Zhu Z, Zhou X, Li B

A group of benign Theileria species, which are often referred to as T. orientalis/T. buffeli/T. sergenti group, has low pathogenicity in cattle. Herein, we report on Theileria spp. in cattle...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
New Molecules in Babesia gibsoni and Their Application for Diagnosis, Vaccine Development, and Drug Discovery

Goo YK, Xuan X

Babesia gibsoni is an intraerythrocytic apicomplexan parasite that causes piroplasmosis in dogs. B. gibsoni infection is characterized clinically by fever, regenerative anemia, splenomegaly, and sometimes death. Since no vaccine is...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close

Go to Top

Copyright © 2024 by Korean Association of Medical Journal Editors. All rights reserved.     E-mail: koreamed@kamje.or.kr