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| | Manual of Diagnostic Tests and Vaccines for Terrestrial Animals, 5th edition, 2004 |
 | | Taenia saginata of humans causes bovine cysticercosis, which occurs virtually world-wide, but has a particularly high prevalence in Africa, is found in Caucasian and South/Central Asian and eastern Mediterranean countries; the infection occurs in several countries in Europe. |
 | | Taenia solium cysts survive for many years in the brain of humans, and frequently symptoms begin only as the cyst begins to degenerate. |
 | | solium NCC is seizures followed by headache, but a range of signs, such as vomiting, psychoses, etc., are seen depending on the number, location and viability or level of degeneration of the cysticerci (viable, transitional dying, calcification) (3, 12). |
| www.oie.int /eng/normes/MMANUAL/A_00127.htm (6018 words) |
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