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         Toxoplasmosis:     more books (98)
  1. Toxoplasmosis: Life cycle, transmission, and public health implications by Edward R Ames, 1973
  2. Toxoplasmosis:Pathology of Neonatal Disease Pathogenesis, Diagnosis, and Treatment (Public Health Service Publication No. 141) by Jacob Karl and Saul Friedlander Frenkel, 1951
  3. A bibliography of toxoplasmosis and toxoplasma gondii: First supplement by Don E Eyles, 1954
  4. Glandular toxoplasmosis;: Occurrence of the disease in Finland (Acta pathologica et microbiologica Scandinavica) by Anssi Tenhunen, 1964
  5. Laboratory Diagnosis of Toxoplasmosis (Public Health Laboratory Service monograph series) by Public Health Laboratory Service Board, 1980-10-31
  6. Some Protozoan Diseases of Man and Animals: Anaplasmosis, Babesiosis and Toxoplasmosis. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences Volume 64, Art. 2
  7. Toxoplasma and toxoplasmosis: A review (Agriculture information bulletin) by Paul H Smith, 1975
  8. A study of toxoplasmosis by Teruaki Hiraoka, 1957
  9. Toxoplasma and toxoplasmosis (Chronological reference of zoonoses) by E Ryu, 1978
  10. Studies on toxoplasmosis in pigs with special reference to pathogenicity and immunity by Christiaan Folkers, 1962
  11. Toxoplasma gondii e Toxoplasmose. Bibliografia Brasileira (1908-1974) = Toxoplasma gondii and Toxoplasmosis. Brazilian bibliography (1908-1974)
  12. Uveitis and toxoplasmosis by E. S Perkins, 1961
  13. Toxoplasmosis: Aniridia by G.H. Marshall, 1980-10
  14. Toxoplasmosis: Proceedings of the Who Expert Committee of Investigation Geneva 1968 (Technical Report Ser. ; No. 431))

81. Enfermos De Toxoplasmosis Víctimas Frecuentes De Accidentes De Tránsito - 14-1
Translate this page Enfermos de toxoplasmosis víctimas frecuentes de accidentes de tránsito, Esteparásito provoca la enfermedad parasitaria toxoplasmosis.
http://www.radio.cz/es/articulo/34463
Radio Praga - Emisión de la Radiodifusión Checa para el Exterior Versión texto 31-3-2003, 13:00 UTC Noticias Edición anterior Archivo Noticias por e-mail ... Tema del Mes Temas La República Checa e Irak La República Checa en Europa Inundaciones en RCh Temelin ... Archivo Acerca de Radio Praga Concurso de Radio Praga ¿Cómo escucharnos? Informe de recepción Tarjetas QSL ... Historia de Radio Praga Conociendo la República Checa La República Checa - fechas importantes Protagonistas checos Franz Kafka Praga Mágica ... Bienvenidos a El Corazón de Europa Ciencia Archivo Un espacio dedicado a los logros, encrucijadas y desafíos de la ciencia checa y mundial Enfermos de toxoplasmosis víctimas frecuentes de accidentes de tránsito Por Eva Manethová Sonido Los parásitos provocan una amplia gama de enfermedades. Por increíble que pueda parecer, los investigadores de la Universidad Carolina de Praga han descubierto que los parásitos pueden ser también la causa de accidentes de tránsito. Los científicos checos han llegado a esta novedosa conclusión al investigar la influencia de un protozoario parásito sobre la psique humana. Las personas que padecen la enfemedad parasitaria toxoplasmosis son con mayor frecuencia víctimas de accidentes Los protozoarios son diminutos organismos reducidos a una sola célula. Los científicos de la Universidad Carolina han estudiado uno de ellos denominado Toxoplasma gondii.

82. 1Up Health > Toxoplasmosis > Causes, Incidence, And Risk Factors Of Toxoplasmosi
Comprehesive information on toxoplasmosis . 1Up Health Diseases Conditions toxoplasmosis Causes, Incidence, and Risk Factors.
http://www.1uphealth.com/health/toxoplasmosis_info.html
1Up Health Toxoplasmosis Alternative Medicine Clinical Trials ... Health Topics A-Z Search 1Up Health Toxoplasmosis Information Toxoplasmosis Causes, Incidence, and Risk Factors Definition : An infection with the protozoan intracellular parasite Toxoplasma gondii
Causes, Incidence, and Risk Factors
Toxoplasmosis is found in humans worldwide, and in many species of animals and birds. The cat is the definitive host of the parasite. Human infection results from ingestion of contaminated soil, careless handling of cat litter, ingestion of raw or undercooked meat (lamb, pork, and beef), transmission from a mother to a fetus through the placenta (congenital infection), or by blood transfusion or solid organ transplantation. Over 80-90% of primary infections produce no symptoms. The incubation period for symptoms is 1 to 2 weeks. Congenital toxoplasmosis is caused by infection with Toxoplasma gondii in a pregnant woman, with up to 50% of such infections transmitted to the fetus. Signs of congenital infection may be present at birth or develop over the first few months of life. Infants may show signs of central nervous system disorders, enlargement of the liver and spleen

83. Animals/toxoplasmosis
The AFU and Urban Legend Archive Animals toxoplasmosis T. Cats can carry aparasite (toxoplasmosis) which is esp.dangerous to. fetuses. Dutton GN.
http://www.urbanlegends.com/animals/toxoplasmosis.html
The AFU and Urban Legend Archive
Animals

toxoplasmosis Select a topic Home Searches AFU FAQ AFU Animals Books Celebrities Classic Collegiate Death Disney Drugs Food GIF Language Legal Medical Misc Movies Politics Products Religion Science Sex Songs TV Other sites
Date: Sat, 4 May 1996 17:53:50 -0400 (EDT)
T. Cats can carry a parasite (toxoplasmosis) which is esp.dangerous to fetuses. Dutton GN.
Recent developments in the prevention and treatment of congenital toxoplasmosis.
International Ophthalmology. 13(6):407-13, 1989 Abstract The manifestations of congenital toxoplasmosis vary considerably in degree, characteristics and time of onset. Options for prevention of the disease include the appropriate disposal of cat litter and the avoidance of ingestion of both contaminated food and undercooked meat by pregnant women.
http://www.urbanlegends.com/

84. Terra - Mujer - Mamás - El Embarazo - Toxoplasmosis
Translate this page toxoplasmosis Es una enfermedad infecciosa producida por un parásitollamado Toxoplasma Gondii. No representa ningún peligro para
http://www.terra.es/mujer/articulo/html/muj161.htm
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... El embarazo Artículo
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Mitos y verdades sobre el embarazo Diagnóstico prenatal Calendario de consultas ... Hábitos de vida durante el embarazo Las complicaciones
El asma
La anemia

Las cardiopatías

Clamidiasis
...
La hepatitis

Toxoplasmosis
El aborto
El crecimiento intrauterino Preparación a la maternidad Toxoplasmosis Es una enfermedad infecciosa producida por un parásito llamado Toxoplasma Gondii. No representa ningún peligro para la madre, de hecho, muchas veces se puede tener la infección y no percibir síntomas, como mucho, alguna sensación de cansancio, inapetencia o la aparición de ganglios en el cuello. Se puede prevenir en más de un 60% de las posibilidades. Bastará con extremar la higiene de las manos, después de la manipulación de carnes y otros alimentos, como las frutas y verduras. Es necesario tomar las carnes muy pasadas. Por esto un porcentaje muy alto de mujeres tiene anticuerpos, porque han tenido la infección. El problema de ésta enfermedad es durante el embarazo, porque el parásito puede atravesar la barrera placentaria y afectar al feto (problemas cerebrales con retraso mental). Esta afectación dependerá del momento del embarazo en que se contraiga la infección. Si es en las primeras semanas, periodo embriológico, los problemas son más graves. En el final del embarazo se puede tratar a la madre e indirectamente al hijo.

85. Ani-Med - Pet Care Information Tips
VI. Cats Health toxoplasmosis, INDEX. If you're like many people,you are already immune to the parasite that causes toxoplasmosis.
http://www.animed.org/cats_toxoplasmosis.htm
VI. Cats - Health: Toxoplasmosis INDEX If you're like many people, you are already immune to the parasite that causes toxoplasmosis. If you're a pregnant woman, however, or have a compromised immune system or share your home with young children, you'll need to be extra careful of this disease that can be passed on from cats to humans. Symptoms of toxoplasmosis include fever, shortness of breath and neurological problems such as seizures and incoordination. If a mother-to-be contracts the disease in her first trimester, it can produce cysts in the brain of the fetus. This can lead to developmental abnormalities or even miscarriage. The organism that causes toxoplasmosis is common in raw meat and gardening soil, and can also sometimes be found in cat feces. Felines most often become carriers of the disease by killing and eating live prey. This is another good reason to keep your pet indoors and away from wild animals.

86. Pregnancy Today - Definitions: Toxoplasmosis
Pregnancy Terms Definitions toxoplasmosis. For more about toxoplasmosisAsk the pregnancy health experts your questions here!
http://pregnancytoday.com/resource/definitions/toxoplasmosis.htm
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lifestyle resources community ... shop Toxoplasmosis
    This disease is caused by a parasitic organism ( Toxoplasma gondii ) found in raw and rare meat, garden soil and cat feces. It is typically not harmful to the mother, but can cause injury to the fetus and placenta. You should not change your cat's litterbox during pregnancy, and should wear gloves for gardening (and wash your hands) and wash fruits and vegetables thoroughly.
For more about Toxoplasmosis
  • Ask the pregnancy health experts your questions here!
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    87. Toxoplasmosis And HIV
    Symptomatic chronic disease rarely occurs in normal hosts. Congenital toxoplasmosis. DiagnosticProcedures and Tests Imaging for CNS toxoplasmosis.
    http://hivinsite.ucsf.edu/InSite.jsp?doc=kb-05-04-03

    88. Toxoplasmosis
    toxoplasmosis. toxoplasmosis tokso What is toxoplasmosis? toxoplasmosisis a common parasitic infection worldwide. People at risk
    http://www.astdhpphe.org/infect/toxo.html
    Toxoplasmosis
    • People can get toxoplasmosis by: 1) eating food, drinking water, or having contact with soil contaminated with tool from an infected cat, or 2) eating inadequately cooked meat that is contaminated with the parasite. Women who become infected during or just before pregnancy can pass the infection to their unborn infants. Most infected people have no symptoms and are never diagnosed. People with weakened immune systems can develop severe toxoplasmosis, which results in damage to the eye or the brain. Infants who are infected before birth can have serious mental or physical handicaps. Most people do not need to be treated unless they are pregnant or have a weakened immune system. Pregnant women, women who are planning to become pregnant, and persons with weakened immune systems should take precautions to avoid infection.
    What is toxoplasmosis? Toxoplasmosis is a common parasitic infection worldwide. People at risk for severe infection are pregnant women and persons with weakened immune systems. What is the infectious agent that causes toxoplasmosis?

    89. Toxoplasmosis
    toxoplasmosis. toxoplasmosis is a disease that can be picked up by handlingcontaminated raw meat, or the feces produced after ingestion of such meat.
    http://www.cats.alpha.pl/toxoplas.htm
    Please note: The information provided here is meant to supplement that provided by your veterinarian.
    Nothing can replace a complete history and physical examination performed by your veterinarian.
    Toxoplasmosis
    Toxoplasmosis is a disease that can be picked up by handling contaminated raw meat, or the feces produced after ingestion of such meat. It takes between 36 and 48 hours for the eggs shed in stools to reach the infective stage, so if you remove stools from the litter box every day, the chances are slim that you could contract toxoplasmosis. (Nomenclature: Toxoplasma gondii is the organism, toxoplasmosis the disease, and Toxoplasma is a protozoan.) Most cats show no clinical signs of infection with Toxoplasma. Occasionally, however, lethargy, depression, loss of appetite, and fever are typical early nonspecific signs. Pneumonia, manifested by respiratory distress of gradually increasing severity, is the outstanding sign in many cats. Hepatitis (inflammation of the liver) may cause vomiting, diarrhea, prostration, and jaundice (yellowing of the mucous membranes). Toxoplasmosis can also affect the eyes and central nervous system what may be observed as blindness, incoordination, heightened sensitivity to touch, personality changes, circling, head pressing, twitching of the ears, difficulty in chewing and swallowing food, seizures, and loss of control over urination and defecation.

    90. Toxoplasmosis
    toxoplasmosis. toxoplasmosis is a severe, worldwide generalised orcentral nervous system disease by the Protozoan toxoplasma gondii.
    http://www.marsupialsociety.org.au/Toxoplasmosis_journ.htm
    MSA, GPO Box 2462 ADELAIDE SA 5001 Ph (08) 8252 7800 Toxoplasmosis Toxoplasmosis is a severe, world-wide generalised or central nervous system disease by the Protozoan toxoplasma gondii . This protozoan parasite is found in man and many species of birds and animals. T gondii has recently been shown to be a coccidian that exists in 3 infectious forms:
    1. The tachyzoite (or endozoite), the proliferative form, is present in large numbers in blood, excreta and secretions in acute disseminated infections;
    2. The cystozite (or bradyzoite), the resting form, is present within encapsulated cysts, particularly in muscle and nerve tissue, in chronic infections;
    3. The oocyst is the form passed only in the faeces of cats following their infection by the coccidian intestinal epithelial stages characteristic only of feline toxoplasmosis. The coccidian stages in cats appear to be crucial to the maintenance of T. gondii in nature. However the relative importance of several sources of infection for man remains to be determined, including, particularly, accidental ingestion of oocysts denied from cat faeces or the ingestion of encapsulated cysts in raw or under-cooked meat.
    In human terms the clinical patterns of Toxoplasmosis can be divided into four patterns; acquired

    91. Medic-Planet Toxoplasmosis
    toxoplasmosis See also Childbirth, complications of, Epilepsy, Eyes and vision,Heart failure, Parasites and disease, Pets and disease, Pregnancy and disease
    http://www.medic-planet.com/MP_article/internal_reference/Toxoplasmosis

    92. Toxoplasma Gondii
    Toxoplasma gondii toxoplasmosis. Labs Serum IgG toxoplasmosis Antibodies(97%); Brain biopsy (confirms the diagnosis) False negatives may occur.
    http://www.fpnotebook.com/HIV34.htm
    Home About Links Index ... Editor's Choice Paid Advertisement (click above). Please see the privacy statement HIV Infectious Disease Assorted Pages Cryptococcal Meningitis Mycobacterium Avium Complex Mycobacterium Haemophilum Mycobacterium Kansasii ... Viral skin infection in HIV Toxoplasma gondii Toxoplasmosis Book Home Page Cardiovascular Medicine Dental Dermatology Emergency Medicine Endocrinology Gastroenterology General Medicine Geriatric Medicine Gynecology Hematology and Oncology HIV Infectious Disease Jokes Laboratory Neonatology Nephrology Neurology Obstetrics Ophthalmology Orthopedics Otolaryngology Pediatrics Pharmacology Prevention Psychiatry Pulmonology Radiology Rheumatology Sports Medicine Surgery Urology Chapter HIV Index Cardiovascular Medicine Dental Dermatology Endocrinology Otolaryngology Examination Ophthalmology Gastroenterology Gynecology Hematology and Oncology Infectious Disease Laboratory General Pulmonology Neurology Obstetrics Pediatrics Pharmacology Prevention Nephrology Rheumatology Page Infectious Disease Index Fungal Cryptococcus Mycobacterium Avium Complex Mycobacterium Haemophilum Mycobacterium Kansasii Protozoa Isospora belli Protozoa Microsporidia Encephalitozoon Protozoa Microsporidia Enterocytozoon STD Toxoplasmosis Virus CMV
  • Epidemiology Most common cause of cerebral mass lesions in HIV Pathophysiology Intracellular coccidian protozoan with cats main host Reactivation of latent infection is common Cerebral infection occurs in 30-50% of patients with: Preexisting antibody to toxoplasmosis CD4 Count Presentation
  • 93. Abstract
    toxoplasmosis refers to the clinical/or pathological evidence of disease causedby Toxoplasma gondii. toxoplasmosis as an Opportunistic Disease in AIDS.
    http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/adl/pathfinders/toxo/abstract.html
    I. ETIOLOGY ABSTRACT Toxoplasmosis refers to the clinical/or pathological evidence of disease caused by Toxoplasma gondii. This disease is found in 90% of children and adults and is asymptomatic except in the immunodeficient HIV patient. Toxoplasmosis usually attacks the brain, lungs, and eyes and is most commonly found causing Toxoplasma Encephalitis (TE). For more information, click here
    II. EPIDEMIOLOGY ABSTRACT
    Infection of humans and domestic animals with Toxoplasma gondii is found worldwide. Cats are considered of primary importance in the transmission of TE; other forms of transmission include ingestion of undercooked and infected beef and pork. In the United States, Toxoplasmosis seroposivity among HIV patients varies from 10-45%. For more information click here
    III. DIAGNOSIS ABSTRACT
    The CDC reports the following as presumptive criteria for a toxoplasma diagnosis: (1) recent onset of focal neurologic abnormalities or a reduction in the level of consciousness, (2) evidence of a lesion by brain imaging (by CT scan or MRI) and (3) serum antibodies for toxoplasmosis. For more information

    94. Toxoplasmosis, Human Pregnancy, Infants And Cats
    toxoplasmosis,Human Pregnancy, Infants and Cats toxoplasmosis toxoplasmosis Pregnancy,infants and cats zoonotics also see Parasites - Roundworms and
    http://www.vetinfo.com/ctoxo.html
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    Toxoplasmosis,Human Pregnancy, Infants and Cats
    Toxoplasmosis

    Toxoplasmosis

    Pregnancy, infants and cats - zoonotics
    also see Parasites - Roundworms and Tapeworms
    also see Ringworm
    also see Zoonotic Disease
    Toxoplasmosis - Pregnancy risk with cats Q: We recently moved from an apartment to a house with a backyard. My two cats (two year old male and one year old female - both 'fixed') made the transition ok (the female was scared for awhile, but the male seemed excited/happy). Now that it's getting sunny, we've been letting them explore the backyard a bit, but don't want them to stay outdoors (I am pregnant, and would feel safer keeping them away from other cats and 'diseases' until after the baby is born). do you have any suggestions on the indoor/outdoor situation? (ie. should we keep them inside only until the baby's born?) Thank you for all the help, RL A: Michael Richards, DVM

    95. CLAW: Toxoplasmosis
    Science College, Vet Dept. toxoplasmosis. by Lady Midnight. toxoplasmosisis a disease caused by a microscopic parasite called Toxoplasma gondii.
    http://claw.org/member/cc/cc5/cc513_1.shtml
    Science College, Vet Dept
    Toxoplasmosis
    by Lady Midnight
    When the pregnant cat owner first encounters this word while leafing through a book about mothers-to-be, she feels a stab in the pit of her stomach. Reading on only increases her feelings of dread: "A pregnant woman can get it from a cat... She can pass it on to her developing baby... It can cause birth defects." While there is a reason for concern, there's no need to panic, say veterinarians and gynecologists. Toxoplasmosis is a disease caused by a microscopic parasite called Toxoplasma gondii. It is not a new disease, having first been discovered in 1908. Since its discovery, toxoplasmosis has been found in virtually all warm-blooded animals including most pets, livestock, and human beings. Nearly one-third of all adults in the U.S. and in Europe have antibodies to Toxoplasma, which means they have been exposed to this parasite. The only way a woman can get toxoplasmosis from a cat is through direct contact with its feces, which most people try to avoid anyway! A few simple precautions are all that's needed to prevent exposure to this parasite during pregnancy. Some 80 percent of domestic cats are exposed to toxoplasmosis during their lives, usually as a result of eating a mouse, mole, squirrel or other infected prey. Some cats show no symptoms; others get diarrhea or become listless. Occasionally, pneumonia or eye inflammation occurs. Indoor cats in rodent-free homes may never be exposed.

    96. Toxoplasmosis From Rabbits?
    toxoplasmosis from Rabbits? I am concerned because I am pregnant and haveread that feline litter box duties could lead to toxoplasmosis.
    http://www.rabbit.org/journal/3-5/toxoplasmosis.html

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    FAQs HRJ Articles ... Contact Us... Toxoplasmosis from Rabbits? Related Articles Forthcoming... I am concerned because I am pregnant and have read that feline litter box duties could lead to toxoplasmosis. No one seems to know if this could be contracted by handling rabbit litter boxes. So far my husband has been really wonderful about cleaning the litter boxes but I would really like to know if this is something I should be concerned with. I was hoping you might have some insight on this. Cynthia Alex Salt Lake City, UT According to Carolyn Harvey, DVM, toxoplasmosis is adapted to the cat, and only reproduces in the cat. Occasionally, a rabbit or a dog can become infected, but if they do, it's a non-patent infection, meaning that it doesn't reproduce and a rabbit (or dog) cannot shed it. House Rabbit Society is a non-profit rescue and education group. We welcome your feedback and appreciate your donations . Please join today!

    97. The Ridgeway Surgery: Toxoplasmosis And Pregnancy
    toxoplasmosis. toxoplasmosis is an infection caused by the parasiteToxoplasmagondii. toxoplasmosis is not dangerous to the normal healthy adult.
    http://www.ridgeway-surgery.demon.co.uk/pregnant/toxoplas.htm
    Toxoplasmosis
    Toxoplasmosis is an infection caused by the parasite Toxoplasma gondii . It affects almost all animals including humans. Toxoplasmosis is not dangerous to the normal healthy adult. Many people do not even know that they have the infection as they might only have mild flu-like symptoms or no symptoms at all. Toxoplasmosis is dangerous to the unborn child where the infection can affect the baby's eyes and brain. It is very uncommon and the records show only fifteen recorded babies affected per year. (compared with 800,000 births) in the United Kingdom Cats and undercooked meat are thought to be the principal courses of human infection. You should take the following precautions during your pregnancy.
    • Never empty cat litter trays-if you really cannot avoid doing so wear rubber gloves, and wash your hands afterwards. Disinfect cat litter trays daily for 5 minutes with boiling water. Always wear gloves for gardening and wash your hands after touching soil. Always wash fruit and vegetables thoroughly to ensure there is no soil contamination. Never eat raw or undercooked meat-be particularly careful of lamb and pork, but even hamburgers can contain the parasite. Always wash your hands after handling raw meat. Wash kitchen surfaces and utensils after contact with raw meat.

    98. Toxoplasmosis
    toxoplasmosis. DESCRIPTION A type of granulomatous uveitis caused bya protozoan parasite (Toxoplasma gondii); rats, birds, or humans
    http://www.tsbvi.edu/Education/anomalies/toxoplasmosis.htm
    TOXOPLASMOSIS
    DESCRIPTION: (see also Chorioretinitis TREATMENT: Treatment is first with anti-infective drugs and then with corticosteroids if the initial treatment is ineffective. Prognosis for cure is fair to poor; visual impairment depends on the location of the healed scars (i.e., macula or periphery). Educational adaptations include the use of magnification. IMPLICATIONS: Pregnant women who own cats should refrain from handling the litter during pregnancy, since the fetus could become infected in utero. All cat owners should exercise caution in disposing of cat litter; scrupulous personal cleanliness is essential. Children who have cats as pets should be encouraged to wash their hands often, especially after caring for their cats.
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    99. Toxoplasmosis
    MAIN SEARCH INDEX toxoplasmosis. Definition. toxoplasmosis is an infectiousdisease caused by the onecelled protozoan parasite Toxoplasma gondii.
    http://www.hendrickhealth.org/healthy/001378.htm
    MAIN SEARCH INDEX
    Toxoplasmosis
    Definition
    Toxoplasmosis is an infectious disease caused by the one-celled protozoan parasite Toxoplasma gondii . Although most individuals do not experience any symptoms, the disease can be very serious, and even fatal, in individuals with weakened immune systems.
    Description
    Toxoplasmosis is caused by a one-celled protozoan parasite known as Toxoplasm a gondii . Cats, the primary carriers of the organism, become infected by eating rodents and birds infected with the organism. Once ingested, the organism reproduces in the intestines of cats, producing millions of eggs known as oocysts, which are excreted in cat feces daily for approximately two weeks. In the United States, it is estimated that approximately 30% of cats have been infected by T. gondii . Oocysts are not capable of producing infection until approximately 24 hours after being excreted, but they remain infective in water or moist soil for approximately one year. When cattle, sheep, or other livestock forage through areas with contaminated cat feces, these animals become carriers of the disease. Fruits and vegetables can also become contaminated when irrigated with untreated water that has been contaminated with cat feces. In humans and other animals, the organisms produce thick-walled, dormant structures called cysts in the muscle and other tissues of the body. Most humans contract toxoplasmosis by eating cyst-contaminated raw or undercooked meat, vegetables, or milk products. Humans can also become infected when they come into contact with the

    100. Diseases And Conditions Discovery Health Toxoplasmosis
    toxoplasmosis is an infection caused by the parasite Toxoplasma gondii,also known as T. gondii. toxoplasmosis By Danielle Zerr, MD.
    http://health.discovery.com/diseasesandcond/encyclopedia/397.html

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