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Biomedical subjects

J R Allen

Publications and source records attributed to J R Allen.

At least 271 records · Page 15Linked to original sources
PubMed1973

Polychlorinated biphenyl- and triphenyl-induced gastric mucosal hyperplasia in primates.

Polychlorinated biphenyl or triphenyl ingestion by subhuman primates for 3 months produced hyperplasia and dysplasia of the gastric mucosa. The concentration of the biphenyl within the experimental diet was less than an order of magnitude greater than that occurring in random food samples sold in the United States and less than levels which have occurred in food products as a result of industrial accidents. The increased cellularity, abnormal dysplastic growth pattern, and invasion of the adjacent tissue region indicate compromised gastric function and are suggestive of an eventual neoplastic transformation.

Administration, Oral↗
PubMed1973

Parasites of dogs from Indian settlements in northwestern Canada: a survey with public health implications.

A total of 959 faecal samples were obtained from dogs in 12 native communities in Northern Saskatchewan, Central and Northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories. All samples were examined using a flotation technique. Samples from an area of endemic human amoebic infections were also examined by a formol-ether sedimentation method. Eighteen necropsies were performed. Entamoeba histolytica cysts were recovered from dog faeces at Loon Lake, Saskatchewan. Toxocara canis had low incidence in Saskatchewan and Central Alberta, and appeared to be almost non-existent further North. Toxascaris leonina was found in all areas surveyed. Canine hookworm infections were plentiful in all areas, the highest incidence being recorded from Northern Alberta and Northwest Territories. Many Taenia (or Echinococcus) infections were found consistently in all areas. Only one infection with Dipylidium caninum was discovered.Metorchis conjunctus infections were found to be common in the Saskatchewan reserves. Infections with Diphyllobothrium sp. were found in all communities with access to good fishing. One specimen of Dioctophyma renale was recovered at necropsy. Infections with parasites of no known zoonotic importance such as Trichuris, Alaria and Isospora species were also recorded.

Amebiasis↗