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often show TB-like symptoms due to other etiologies which complicate diagnostics. It looks like that for endemic low-resources countries like Mexico, the best current option of diagnosing pediatric TB may be to use the wide arrange of available tools the
studies on this topic in western countries with emerging economies and much less access/use of Internet. We simply do not know if the prevalences reported elsewhere can be applied in countries of emerging economies, besides China. Mexico has a large youth
distribution of this parasitosis. In Mexico, the seroprevalence of T. gondii infection in free-range chickens has been documented in two studies only ( Dubey et al., 2004 ; Alvarado-Esquivel et al., 2012 ), finding 6.2% prevalence in the state of Mexico and
in pregnant women in rural Durango, Mexico J Parasitol 95 271 274 . 10. C Alvarado
.2%–25%) seroprevalence was found in pigs in Portugal [ 12 ], a high (55.9%) seroprevalence was reported in pigs in Córdoba, Colombia [ 13 ]. The epidemiology of Leptospira infection in pigs in Mexico has been poorly studied. Examination of Leptospira
, Vitela-Corrales J, Villena I, Dubey JP: Seroprevalence of Toxoplasma gondii infection in domestic pigs in Durango State, Mexico. J Parasitol 97, 616–619 (2011) Dubey JP Seroprevalence
different niches, influencing the health of both humans and animals. As a result, detecting antibiotic-resistant bacteria in pets is a crucial component of the 'One Health' approach [ 33 ]. Particularly, in Mexico we do not find publications that address
-Soto 2013 High seroprevalence of Helicobacter pylori infection in inmates: a case control study in a northern Mexican city Gastroenterol Res 6 227 232
Se describe una nueva especie del género Esenbeckia Kunth (Rutaceae) procedente del Istmo de Tehuantepec, México. Esta nueva especie se encontró conviviendo con E. collina Brandegee.
A new species in the genus Esenbeckia (Rutaceae) from the Tehuantepec Isthmus, Mexico – A new species in the genus Esenbeckia Kunth (Rutaceae) is described. This species from the Tehuantepec Isthmus, Mexico is sympatric with E. collina Brandegee.
A new species of Chomelia is described; at this time it has been collected only at the type locality. It is similar to the Mexican–Mesoamerican species Chomelia longituba (Borhidi) Borhidi, but can be easily distinguished by the position of the inflorescence, by the form of the stigma lobes and the size of the fruit.