Seroprevalence of IgG and IgE Antibodies Against in the Presumably Healthy Population of the Canary Islands.

Unlabelled: Food-borne zoonoses, particularly anisakiosis caused by spp., are an increasing public health concern due to the rising consumption of raw fish. Anisakiosis results from the ingestion of third-stage larvae of Anisakidae nematodes, with the genus re-sponsible for approximately 97% of human cases.

Anatomical Description of Rhinoceros Iguana () Head by Computed Tomography, Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Gross-Sections.

In this paper, we attempted to elaborate on an atlas of the head of the rhinoceros iguana, applying modern imaging techniques such as CT and MRI. Furthermore, by combining the images acquired through these techniques with macroscopic anatomical sections, we obtained an adequate description of the relevant structures that form the head of this species. This anatomical information could provide a valuable diagnostic tool for the clinical evaluation of different pathological processes in iguanas such as abscesses and osteodystrophy secondary to nutrient imbalances, skull malformations, fractures, and neoplasia.

Anatomical Description of Loggerhead Turtle () and Green Iguana () Skull by Three-Dimensional Computed Tomography Reconstruction and Maximum Intensity Projection Images.

The growing interest in reptiles has posed a challenge to veterinary clinicians due to the lack of a standardized system to perform anatomical studies similar to those used for dogs and cats. In this paper, we have attempted to describe, employing computed tomography and subsequent three-dimensional reconstructions, the normal anatomical features that comprise the skulls of two species of reptiles: the loggerhead turtle () and the green iguana (). Computed tomography (CT) and subsequent image processing allowed the identification of the bony structures that comprise the head of these species.

Cranial Structure of as Revealed by Computed-Tomographic Imaging.

This study aimed to describe the anatomic features of the normal head of the Komodo dragon () identified by computed tomography. CT images were obtained in two dragons using a helical CT scanner. All sections were displayed with a bone and soft tissue windows setting.