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Isospora belli infections.

I. belli is common in tropical and subtropical environments. Sporadic outbreaks have occurred in mental institutions and in day-care centers in the United States. The infection is common in immunosuppressed patients, particularly those with AIDS living in tropical areas. Transmission probably occurs by the fecal-oral route. Chronic diarrhea is the major clinical manifestation. The pathophysiology of I. belli-induced diarrhea is unknown. Laboratory diagnosis is readily performed with the examination of unstained and stained stool specimens particularly by the modified Ziehl-Nielsen method. I. belli infection responds promptly to trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole therapy and recurrent disease can be prevented with either trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole or pyrimethamine-sulfadoxine.

Animals↗

[Find of coccidians of the genus Isospora (Coccidiida) in the Central Asian jackal].

During the period of 1981-1982 9 central asiatic jackals were caught in the Chimkent region and "Kent-Bulak" area on the left bank of the Syr-Darja of the Kzyl-Orda region. In two jackals caught in the Kzyl-Orda region one species of coccidians of the genus Isospors was found. Oocysts of I. kzilordiniensis are oval without micropyle, the membrane is monolayer, smooth, greenish, 1.5 mu thick. The size of oocysts is 26.1-31.9 X 17.4-20.3.

Animals↗