Science topic

Cysts - Science topic

Any fluid-filled closed cavity or sac that is lined by an EPITHELIUM. Cysts can be of normal, abnormal, non-neoplastic, or neoplastic tissues.
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What is the recorded unit area production of Artemia cyst in different culture conditions? any review articles. kindly suggest please.?
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Artemia cysts, also known as brine shrimp eggs, are a common live feed used in the aquaculture industry. The unit area production of Artemia cysts can vary depending on a range of factors, including the culture conditions, species of Artemia, and the size and type of culture system being used.
One review article that discusses the production of Artemia cysts in different culture conditions is "Current Status and Future Potential of Artemia for Aquaculture" by Sorgeloos et al. (2010). This review provides an overview of the different culture systems that have been used to produce Artemia cysts, including ponds, tanks, and bioreactors, and discusses the factors that can affect cyst production in each of these systems.
According to this review, the unit area production of Artemia cysts can range from as low as 10-20 kg/ha/year in small ponds to as high as 1000-2000 kg/ha/year in large, specialized culture systems. However, it's worth noting that these values are just rough estimates, and the actual production of Artemia cysts in a given system will depend on the specific conditions and management practices being used.
Other factors that can affect the unit area production of Artemia cysts include the quality and availability of water, the type of feed and nutrients being provided, the stocking density of the culture system, and the presence of predators or parasites. By optimizing these factors, it may be possible to increase the unit area production of Artemia cysts in a given culture system.
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sir,
PCN cyst is the main survival component of this pest, it comes out of cyst on chemical signal from roots of potato or some other crops and attack roots, forms cyst again. any of the nematicide which can work on cyst in soil or either a chemical which can dissolve the cyst in soil will be effective measure all over world PCN control by crop rotation, trap crops and nematicides only help in controlling at one level but its eradication is not possible. So the area where once infestation is reported can never be used as area for potato breeder seed production as per Breeder seed production protocols. So my query stands at a point of application of chemical for either dissolving the cyst or signal it to hatch will help. Any such solution may plz be forwarded.
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There is a lot of information on the AHDB website about PCN. Have a look at the grower guide, which can be downloaded and also the pages on management of PCN.
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Splenic cysts found incidentally on CT scan, do they need to be followed, treated or worked-ip?
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I agree with the comments by Moawia Bushra Gameraddin and Emmanuel Kobina Mesi Edzie ; I would suggest follow-up with MRI in 6-12 months if asymptomatic (and assuming [1] MRI is available for you and [2] there are no contraindications for MRI).
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Hello,
I am working on 3D culture of MDCK cysts. Whenever i try to fix the cells with PFA, the matrix depolymerizes. We thought it was something to do with the matrigel, so we tested different lots as well as the Cultrex matrix, but it was the same case for all. We are pretty confused how all these papers report fixing cysts with 4% PFA, in our hands the matrix dissolves even at 0.2% PFA concentration!
We are able to culture cysts well, but have no idea how to fix and stain them further. Methanol fixation won't work since it dehydrates the cysts and cause them to collapse. Formalin fixation didn't help either. Please advise!
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Hello! I have the opposite problem - I would like to deliberately dissolve the matrigel when fixing cysts, so that I get isolated whole fixed cysts in suspension. If you figured out why your matrigel was dissolving, e.g. if your PFA was a particular pH to elicit that effect, please let me know :)
In answer to your question, for me pH 7.4 PFA 2% does not dissolve the matrigel, but it should be handled gently afterwards.
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In case of Toxoplasma gondii infection tissue cysts produced as a defense mechanism against the host immune response .
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As regards cyst-forming coccidia (Toxoplasma, etc.) in human and animal vertebrate hosts, immunity is not necessarily the only factor influencing tissue cyst formation (or not).
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A women of 40 years refered with expansion in right maxilla and in palpation fluctuant in some part and in some area is bony hard .
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Endometriosis is defined and diagnosed surgically by the appearance of endometrial-like stroma and glands in the sites exterior to the uterus (Denny et al, 2007). It would be interesting to find out and learn the diagnosis, treatment, prevalence of endometriosis in Indian women. Also, are they being referred to a women's health physiotherapist?
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1. Trends in Endometriosis among Laparoscopic Patients in Multiple Hospitals in Northern India: A 3-Year Review
2. Study of endometriosis in women of reproductive age, laparoscopic
management and its outcome
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Simply curious. Also, it will help me understand the nature of cysts for a research on the effectivity of Eleusine indica in the treatment of ovarian cysts.
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Hi Aaron,
As per Ayurveda Ovarian cyst occurs due to deranged Vata dosa (doṣa responsible for movement and cognition) which vitiates mamsa (channels carrying muscle tissue), shonita (blood), meda (he disorder is characterized by obesity) mixed up with Kapha (doṣa responsible for regulating body fluids and keeping the body constituents cohesive) produce circular knotted inflammatory swellings. Yes, drugs with anti-inflammatory, antioxidant effects, clearing the channels will be helpful in the treatment of ovarian cysts. Kindly find the attached article. in this article an Ayurveda formulation Pushpadhanwa rasa containing ingredients having antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, hormone regulation activity.
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Does anyone know about research to this topic or has tried this before?
I wondered if there was a way to make the cysts more visible among other organic compunds in the soil samples for the diagnistics in the EPPO / plant health monitorings. We have a lot of other floating organic remains in our soil extracts. Thus I am thinking about (several) new ways to cope with this.
Thank you very much in advance, for any extra information - positive or negative - that might result! :)
PS: We use a MEKU (a decanting technique) to extract the cysts from soil and then examine the sample on paper. Unfortunately we have very much plant material in those extracts as well. That's why I had the idea "if only these cysts would fluoresce under e.g. UV, while the other compounds didn't, then I would find the cysts much faster"
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Dear Muhammad,
thank you very much for uploading this article here! :)
Unfortunately it only describes the fluorescence of PCN-affected potato roots.
In the final screening process I only have dead plant material under the microscope, mostly not even from potato but weeds and mosses. With this method, I fear I won't be able to make the cysts visible.
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Probably a silly question but I am a complete novice in molecular biology. I have decided to attempt a phylogenetic analysis. I have managed to create a phylogenetic tree but want to confirm whether it is detrimental or not to align both types of sequences.
For some context I have collected 87 sequences from a frog family. Some of these species are fairly unknown so the choices for DNA sequences are limited.
I have got RAG1, Cyst and 16S rRNA sequences so far and my tree looks okay (as far as I'm aware).
Thanks:)
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Maybe you could use Partitionfinder (https://www.robertlanfear.com/partitionfinder/) to test if it's ok to run your analysis as a unique sequence or if it would be better to partition it based on different substitution rates. Some algorithms (like the one on RAxML) can construct a tree based on partitioned data with reliable results.
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Dinoflagellate cysts are supposed to occur in various lithologies. They are known from chalk and limestones too. Lately, I studied many samples from limestones (and also shales and mudstones) deposited in warm shallow shelf waters near the equator and I have not found any dinocysts. There are no organic-walled cysts, no calcareous cysts, nanofossils are extremely rare. In contrast, many of the samples are full of beautifully preserved foraminifera as Globotruncana, Globigerina. I suspect too warm conditions (hampering dinoflagellate activity) or extremely high oxygen level (affecting the cyst preservation). I wonder if there could be any other explanation.
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I agree with the other reasons articulated by the other contributors above. Another reason could be that the strata have low total organic carbon content. I would suggest this is likely in the limestones you analyzed as the organic matter is diluted by carbonate and would explain the dominance of calcareous foraminifer. If the mudstones are also relatively carbonate rich/marls; or were deposited during low organic matter production or transport (more arid intervals, not near rivers/sediment source perhaps?) it might explain the low dinocyst recovery. However, the flaw to my logic would be that I would also expect calcareous nannoplankton recovery to be good which is not the case. I dont think high sea surface temperature would exclude dinocysts as we have good recoveries from the Cretaceous in the equatorial Atlantic, and under stress you can actually get mono-specific blooms (mostly peridinioids)- the main challenge is removing the AOM so can see them on a slide!
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I'm carrying out a retrospective cohort clinical study,
Some patients have visited the hospital twice because of recurrence, with few months in between, but with different symptoms, complications, and cyst size in each time. Even the primary outcome is different in each visit.
What should I do?
Should I consider only the latest visit?
Or treat them like 2 different patients?
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Greetings Sebawe,
I would consider conducting separate reporting for the secondary cyst, this way your main analysis will only include patients primary cysts and if there is sufficient data for patients with recurrence, you can carry out additional analysis (logistic regression or just chi square) to investigate factors contributing to this recurrence. If data on recurrence is limited, then I think narrative reporting for these cases will be enough. Also, adding a yes/no variable in your main analysis for recurrence is a must, regardless if you include recurrence as a separate patient (which is not recommended) or have them in separate analysis.
Nevertheless, clinical insight in this scenario is a must.
Hope this helps.
Good luck!
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I am seeking information regarding dinoflagellate cysts from sediments. Is it relevant to sieve the cysts with 100 and 10 micron (specifically) mesh? If yes, ain't we be loosing a significant amount of cysts while sieving it via 10 micron mesh whose size falls in the range of 10 micron or little less.
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As far we know, that majority of dinocyst above 10 um in size, and we used 10um mesh for Palaeozoic, Mesozoic and Tertiary palynomorphs and it works alot. Below this size of mesh may be your dinocyst and other palynomorphs will be clouded by the fine organic mater, and will be difficult to work with...
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Histopathology of a lesion (with provisional diagnosis of dentigerous cyst) showed cystic cavity lined by nonkeratinized stratified squamous epithelium. However connective tissue capsule showed daughter cyst with cystic lumen containing keratin flecks and lined by orthokeratinized epithelium. Very few inflammatory cells present.
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if you can post photomicrographs it would be easier but think it may be you have to make serial sections and consider orthokeratinizing odontogenic cyst , odontogenic keratocyst and dentihgerous cyst in your D.D as the criteria you described isn't actually diagnostic of any type of them further sections would be better
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I am trying to induce toxoplasma cyst formation (both RH and ME49) strains by altering the pH to 8.1 (DMEM, 1%FCS, 1% pen-strep), at 37oC, without CO2. However, the host cells weren't healthy and dying after 24 hours of incubation in condition without C02, any suggestion in improving this? As I understand that the change in media pH is the most common way to induce cyst formation in vitro. Thanks.
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Long - term culturing of Toxoplasma gondii cysts has been accomplished in vitro in association with murine astrocytes and intermittent additions of gamma interferon to the media. Phase - contrast microscopy was used to follow the stages of cyst development., and electron microscopy confirmed the presence of morphologic characteristics of T. gondii cysts. T. gondii cysts formed in vitro had a single trilaminar membrane during both intracellular and extracellular existence and contained amorphous electron - dense material either throughout the cyst or in a unform layer under the trilaminar membrane........ in vitro induction of nonspecific resistance in macrophages by specifically sensitized lymphocytes. For more details consult https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
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Potato cyst nematode
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There is no record of the presence of cyst nematodes in the plain areas of Pakistan.
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Cystic liver lesion mainly Hydatid liver cyst
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Indocyanine green is a cyanine dye used in medical diagnostics injected to human before surgery by special laparoscopic camera the dye will illuminate the shape size location of cyst
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Hi everyone,
I am working in the role of Wnt signal and spindle orientation.
I am working with mouse organoids from colon but I would like to have a simpler system to test some idea. In the lab we use CaCO2 cells that form 3d cyst but they are human cells.
I was wondering if someone have experience with mouse cells that can create cysts such as in CaCO2 cells.
Thanks
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It is a created environment in which l cells are interact with their surroundings in all three dimensions. Thus 3D cell culture allows cells in vitro to grow in all directions, similar to how they would in vivo. These cultures are usually grown in 3D cell colonies. Approximately 300 spheroids are usually cultured per bioreactor.
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Observed in Miocene brackish to freshwater sediments. Most probably siliceous. Any suggestions welcome. Thank you.
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Thank you for your suggestion @Obianuju P. Umeji. Unfortunately, I don´t think they can be consider as imprints because I observed them in my diatom permanent slides as separate objects. Regardless, can you suggest me any publication about Tertiary fern leaves' imprints with figures? Just to check how similar they are. Best regards.
Anna Tichá
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How is it possible these threads are now appearing? Can there be a correlation?
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If silk was used while closing the fascia, it may cause a local and sometimes systemic reaction. A granulation tissue may adsorb the silk threads and within time the granulation tissue drains to skin and this is how you see threads many times after the surgery
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When preparing entomology labs for undergraduates, I studied cockroach hindgut endosymbionts extracted from excrements of Gromphadorhina portentosa. I found these very firm ‘cysts’ of ca. 0.5-1 mm long, with the thick transparent coverage. One ‘cyst’ has a special design (marked *). Do you have any idea what it could be?
Thanks.
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These 'cysts' are actually the gregarine gametocysts! When matured they release oocyst chains (white threads).
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The diagnose of Entamoeba histolytica stages in stool samples using microscopy most often give rise confusion of some cells like pus cells and other round cells which are resemble to cysts of Entamoeba histolytica, Moreover sometimes its difficult to the lab. technician to distinguish between the pseudopoda of this Entamoeba with other non-pathogenic rhizopoda, So I think this procedure is golden one to solve this lab mystery, why?
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Oocysts, bradyzoites, and tachyzoites are the three infectious stages of T. gondii. Tissue cysts may develop in visceral organs, including the lungs, liver, and kidneys, they are more prevalent in the neural and muscular tissues, including the brain, eyes, and skeletal and cardiac muscles. Tissue cysts vary in size; young tissue cysts may be as small as 5μm in diameter and contain only two bradyzoites. While older ones may contain hundreds of organisms. Tissue cysts in the brain are often spheroidal and rarely reach a diameter of 70μm, whereas intramuscular cysts are elongated and may be 100μm long (Dubey et al,. 1998, Dubey, 2010). Transmission electron micrograph of two T. gondii tissue cysts in the brain of a mouse 6 months after infection with the Me-49 strain. The bradyzoites in the younger tissue cyst contain more micronemes and amylopectin than do those in the older tissue cyst. Additionally, the contents of rhoptries in the bradyzoites in the older tissue cyst are electron dense whereas those in the bradyzoites in the younger tissue cyst are honeycombed. The cyst wall (cw) also is more branched and prominent in the older tissue cyst than in the younger tissue cyst (Dubey et al,. 1998). The question is: What factors cause the size of the cysts in the brain to vary? Only time? Strains virulence?What causes the size of the cyst to be close and the size of the cyst to be significantly different?
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Dear Sir
read this article, may be it will help you
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I am trying to extract Gardia DNA from stool. What I succeeded to get so far is in range of 1000 bp which is far to short than published. Any suggestions?
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Thanks it is not what I want.
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how we can release acanthamoeba cysts from agar?
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Toxoplasma gondii can infect almost all mammals and form cysts in the muscles and nervous system of the host. The host can be infected T. gondii two or more times depending on the amount of infection and the virulence . The method of isolate T. gondii in the world is used, which was biological separation of cats and mice.
How to guarantee that there is only one type of T.gondii strain isolated, and whether the genotype found by RFLP-PCR is related to the isolates? Additionally, if Neospora and T. gondii are separated at the same time, how do you get their own strains and what technology is used?
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Mixed infection are quite uncommon.
Performing bioassay from sample of different organs or different parts of organ can be useful to increase the probability of detecting mixed infections (see erma SK, Sweeny AR, Lovallo MJ, Calero-Bernal R, Kwok OC, Jiang T, Su C, Grigg ME, Dubey JP. Seroprevalence, isolation and co-infection of multiple Toxoplasma gondii strains in individual bobcats (Lynx rufus) from Mississippi, USA. Int J Parasitol. 2017)
Microsatellite genotyping can be useful in this case due to its high resolution power and its ability to discriminate strains of the same lineage.
The problem is that if you conduct bioassay in mice with a sample containing more than one strain, one strain can multiply better than the other in the mice tissue. In this case, only one strain will be in sufficient amount in mice body to be successfully genotyped.
Another scenario is that one strain is virulent for mice and the other not virulent. In this case, mice will die of acute infection caused by the virulent strain; the virulent strain will be easly gentyping by puncturing ascitis or by peritoneal lavage. However, the non virulent strain will not be detected. Trying microsatellite genotyping on tissue pellet (digestate) may be useful to eventually detect the other strain but parasite burden is often low.
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I have looked everywhere for pictures of D. acuminata cysts, but have not found many references. I am looking for someone with experience in cyst identification to confirm/deny that either of these cysts are D. acuminata. Picture was taken at 20x. I can post more pictures if it would be helpful.
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The photo seems like they are D. acuminata. But the only confusion is the round shape. Can you send more photos?
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Patient's mother has ADPKD and suffered end stage renal disease at age 60. Patient's mother (and sister) first had onset of high blood pressure at age 30 and used ARB medications to control. The child shows onset of high blood pressure at age 17 and is set to begin blood pressure medications. Ultrasound shows cysts in both kidneys but normal size kidneys and normal function. Is the earlier age of onset of high blood pressure for the child any indication of potential for faster progressing disease and potentially earlier end stage renal?
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ADPKD is a tubular disease , the loss of PKD 1 or PKD 2 gene expression in the fenotype( at the level of the tubules, and not just renal tubules , it can also happen in the liver , the pancreas , or even in blood vessels - some of the patients develop brain vascular aneurisms )will produce a deficit of polycystins which in the end will produce a hyperproliferation of tubular epitelial cells. From those altered cells the cysts grow and through processes of apoptosis and fibrosis , they destroy the surrounding parenchyma. in ADPKD , hypertension is an effect of this mechanism , and is directly proportional to the degree of damage. So , in my opinion, if hypertension starts and an early age and we have a confirmed diagnosis( Ravine criteria ), it will be associated with a faster progression of the disease.
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Is any research points toward female prediction with suggestive pathogenesis for the same.
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Dear Ganesh
This article may be useful for you
Ganglion cysts, which is a tumour or swelling usually on top of a joint, are more common in women than men, says Dr Anju Maharjan, Neuropathy Physician of Spark Health Home Hospital. Often overlooked, these occur most commonly among women, whose works involve sewing, washing, and cooking, Dr Maharjan explains.
“It looks like a sac of liquid or a cyst and located just under the skin,” informs the doctor. Adding that the treatment largely involves resting, Maharjan said the main cause is due to excessive movement and pressure of the limbs.
“Especially women while doing household activities, there’s a lack of fine movement of hands. It is strenuous and helps grow cysts on the hand,” The doctor also observed that it is the highest among women between 20 and 40.
A version of this article appears in print on February 25, 2017 of The Himalayan Times.
Follow The Himalayan Times on Twitter and Facebook
Best regards
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I want to get giardia trophozoites from stool cysts but reported methods I’ve tried doesn’t work. does anyone knows a method to obtain that?
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I completely agree with the opinion of Mosab Nouraldein Mohammed Hamad about the method of excystition of lamblia cysts !
I express my great gratitude to Mosab Nouraldein Mohammed Hamad ... for the article, before I did not know about it
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As DNA isolated from quiagen blood & tissue kit, is giving OD value 0.80-1.4 at 260/230 where as the desired value is 1.9.
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you probably have lots of protein contamination so you should use a DNA clean up kit. If you have fragmented DNA perhaps you need to look at how fresh the samples are, are they snap frozen? how long are they stored for? is it possible to process fresher? Also do you use the best lyssi method, are you pestle and mortaring or using a homogeniser with RLT buffer?
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I have heard that the capture and selling of Artemia cysts might become prohibited because the species might enter the list of endangered species. Zebrafish facilities would have to adapt. Is this a myth?! Anyone have heard this?
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Thank you very much for your answers.
@María, that's incredible indeed!
@Carl I have been in contact with some fish facility managers and they are a bit reluctant to turn to rotifers or paramecia nowadays. But yes, if artemia ends, they might.
@Chris, are you sure? I thought they were mostly wild caught.
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What is the best method for detecting trophzoites and mature cysts of protozoan parasites in contaminated water?
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see this attach 
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I have a big interest in this field, since the number of PCOS woman is increasing now adays a lot, and a woman with a typical  PCOS case suffers from obesity, providing them in the proper diet and sports plan can reduce the case but will surely not resolve it completely;
I already know that PCOS is treated by different methods of hormonal therapies which is not working in resolving the problem for many patients, and surgeries might be costly for some, a phobic idea for others and the surgery will never promise that the cysts wont grow again. I already heard from patients taking  natural supplements of Myo-inositol ,D-Chiro-inositol and folic acid; the patients claim they felt a mild improvement maybe the number of cysts stoped increasing but the former ones are still existing.
Im waiting to be provided by a satisfying answer from experts in the field.
Thank you & Best Regards
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Metaformin is the scientific name of medications that control insulin and glocuse blood  levels, after testing the if there is high blood sugar or insulin resistance in the PCOS female, it is recommended for over weights its true and it works wonders for some, what about the PCOS patients that are underweight? A lot of studies shows that its not recommended in such cases, and a lot of patients I met claim that there professor or specialized dr. Didnt give them metaformin aince they had no problem with insulin or glucose. If you have any idea about more medication types please dont hesitate to write it. Thank you
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Lower urinary symptom, especially the last 8 weeks. Needs a cathether to void urine.
It seem to origin from the urethra. Or?
I was planning a retrograde urethragraphy and urethra/cystoscopy
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Images suggest a paramesonephric duct cystic remnant.
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A 23 years old unmarried lady had reported during last week of August 2016 with C/O amenorrhea of approximately 55 days' duration. She used to have regular menstrual periods before that. Ultrasound of pelvis revealed complex cystic lesion in right adnexa  ? Haemorrhagic cyst. She had normal periods on 01 Sep and 01 Oct. Repeat ultrasound on 14 Oct revealed complex rt adnexal cystic lesions. MRI pelvis was advised. Patient got MRI done on 10Nov. It shows rt adnexal complex cystic lesions showing septa and solid components. Contrast study has been suggested. She hasn't had periods after 01Oct. Otherwise, she is asymptomatic. How to go further in this case?
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Dear Veena
I agree with Dr Cassani as I recommend in my first answer besides I suggest if during laparoscopy you are suspect for malignant lesion , it is advise to take a biopsy from contralateral normal ovary also.
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What is the natural history of these cysts and long-term outcomes of puncture and marsupialization?
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Here are my thoughts on the management of ACL cysts.
1. Small, asymptomatic ACL cysts (discovered on MRI) are usually left alone.
2, Large ACL cysts may present with loss of knee extension due to impingement against the roof of the intercondylar notch of the femur; these cyst can be treated by arthroscopic debridement. 
3. The status of the ACL should be checked at the time of arthroscopic surgery and treated on its own merit. 
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Microscopic images (cross-section) of an ovarian cyst are shown in figures
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P.S.: However, the stained appearance makes the tapeworm hook concept uncertain.
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can we find out the difference between cysts and tumors using a thermal image in the breast. If so how to find the difference between between the both radiations.
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Unlike Vijayapoopathi, I am not a biologist. 
My understanding is that tumors cause arteriogenesis, have higher metabolic rates, and their supply arteries do not constrict in response to stimuli that cause constriction in normal arteries.  The protocols for breast screening with IR rely on this.  
I know even less about cysts, but believe that none of these factors apply to them, so they should not give the higher temperature signatures characteristic of tumors.  
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1. There are many protocols for freezing or preserving bacteria, but the concentration of glycerol varies from 10% to 80%, many scientists use different cryo protectants. Which is the most suitable preservation method and concentration of glycerol or composition of cryo protectant?
2. Azotobacter is cyst forming and a slow grower. How many hour’s Azotobacter culture is appropriate for cryopreservation?
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Dear Noorain,
contact my PHE colleagues at ECACC as I am sure they will be able to answer your question. 
Hope that helps.
Christopher
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Month ago I treated a 1 year old boy with a huge cervicomediastinal lymphangioma by aspiration the clear lymphatic fluid with subsequent injection into the cavity of Bleomycin and Triamcinolon. There were 4 bigger and many smaller cysts with propagation to the anterior mediastinum. Three days before the second stage the sclerosation therapy the outer cysts augmented and became harder without pain sensation. The sonography demonstrated these cysts with more tightly content unlike other (some of them no treated) cysts. There is no evidence of trauma or infection.   
At the second attempt I aspirated by punction nearly 90 ml transparent homogenous fluid with dark red coloration. The US guidance indicated presence of many noncommunicating cysts. After application of 8 ml diluted Bleomycin I interrupted the manipulation by my own decision.
Now I intend to perform a first stage cervicotomy, and then a second stage thoracotomy in order to achieve radical extirpation of the lymphatic bundle. I have experience with cervicothoracic lymphangioma cases, executing in some of them one-stage cervicosternotomy. But this is a traumatic approach. Would you suggest another tactic?
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As per the retrotracheal cyst, I do recommend you to calculate its accurate dimensions through a CT scan as a base line and to repeat the CT within a period of no more than 2 months and see if there will be any increase, then you may think of a bleomycin or OKT3 injection intralesionaly  via a flexible endoscope.
Best of luck
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Carnoys solutions as adjuvant therapy to fix and kill a remnant epithelial cells ,daughter cyst and microcysts as chemical cauterization agent . Some surgeons used it preoperatively whereas others use it postsurgically over surgical site.
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Dear Essam A. Al-Moraissi,
The components of Carnoy’s solution are absolute alcohol 6ml, chloroform 3ml, glacial acetic acid 1ml, ferric chloride 1gm. It is a tissue fixative that penetrates bone to a depth of 1.54 mm. It should be applied post enucleation to fix and kill the remnants of epithelial cells as well as to prevent recurrence of the lesion.
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 During treatment of KCOT using either enucleation with or without ajuvant therapy or marsupialization with or without residual cystectomy, some authors advocate that excision of the overlying mucosa is necessary to eliminate epithelial and micro cysts with subsequent reducing recurrence?                                                                      
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Excision of overlying mucosa can contribute remarkably to reducing recurrence rate of KCOT however, that should not be considered a general rule. Each case should be taken on it's own merit. A lesion that is completely within the cancellous space of bone, distant from the bucal or lingual plates of bone (In the mandible for example) should not require such excision. On the other hand, a lesion that has come very close to the labial or lingual plate or has even perforated the plate would benefit from such excision. These are two extremes of the situation. You can be sure there will be the dicey cases with which you have to weigh the sides carefully or engage the use of frozen section.
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  1. Which parameters (heavy metals, fatty acids, amino acids, etc.) can be identified Artemia cysts collected from different lakes.(To resolve disputes on poaching cysts).
  2. How long can main part of dormant Artemia cysts  stay alive at the bottom of the lake? Are dormant cysts decomposed by microbes?
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Dear Liudmila,
The fatty acid composition in cysts depend on the nutrition and feeding of the adult females, varying with difference in feed kind. It could help only if you have round year nutritional analysis of Artemia adults and cysts.
Amino acids are usually genetically coded, this parameter also could help if you have full analysis of amino acids for different biotopes. 
Contamination with heavy metals could be used as an indicator only if you have round year analysis of the water for different lakes.
But cyst size, nauplii size and molecular techniques are more reliable techniques that can be used to identify the cyst source and type. We need annual monitoring of the main biotopes of Artemia both to study the changes in the biotope and also effects of the environmental changes on the Artemia and their cyst.  
Dormant cysts if stay embedded within the salt layers at the bottom of the lake could stay safe for as long as 100 year (of course not all of them), but if they are left on the muddy bottom of the lake could loose their viability. I am sure bacteria could decompose the dormant cysts with time. Therefore the older cysts remaining in the lake from previous years are not as good as newly produced cysts with lower hatchability. 
Greetings and best wishes,
Naser
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How many Artemia cysts are harvested in the world or in a country?
How many cysts should we harvest for aquaculture goals? How many cysts of Artemia consumed per year in the world or in a country?
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Well Liudmila - I'm very glad that you're glad!  May you be well and happy!  Jim
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  1. Artemia parthenogenica is a parthenogenic brine shrimp , a crustacean
I would like to collect Artemia parthenogenitica cysts. Could Somebody suggest me the source ?
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We work with several Artemia parthenogenetica populations in Spain, focussing on their ecology, parasites and ecotoxicology
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We isolated some Acanthamoeba cysts after filtering of water samples, we need its DNA for PCR but there is some difficulties for breaking the cysts wall after using all physical & chemical usual methods.
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HI Laurence
I did so. Hope to be OK
Thank you
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Are these sample cysts? I incubated the live single cyst however were not germinated yet.
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Number 2 is either cyst of protoperidinium sp. Or gymnodinium Its hard to tell, no measurements and opening is not visible. And it has already germinated. It is already an empty cyst. The other images, I dont think they are cysts.
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are there correlation about umbilical cord cyst and trisomy 18?
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I suggest to use your finding with additional findings for trisomy 18.
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Umbilical cord cyst from prenatal detection what should be done?
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In cases of umbilical cord cyst it is useful to consider where  the cyst is in relation to the placenta or fetus  ? 
There are 202 pubmed references .
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I found a strange histologic finding of acantholytic dyskeratosis in the lining epithelium of epidermal inclusion cyst, which is more commonly found in acantholytic dermatitis such as Darier's disease, Warty dyskeratoma etc.
I found this pathologic feature might suggest a diagnosis of familial dyskeratotic comedons or something like that. But there is no familial tendency in this patient (30yrs-old male) but only a few histories that he got surgical removals of epidermal inclusion cysts over a period from another site of his body.
Is there any other disease that I should differential diagnose in this case?
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Those are not findings of either HSV infection or verrucous cyst. What you saw are focal suprabasal acantholysis in an epidermal cyst. You can also see corps ronds and grains there. It's uncommon but not rare. You can make the diagnosis of epidermal cyst with focal suprabasal acantholysis (features of warty dyskeratoma) or hybrid cyst (epidermal cyst and warty dyskeratoma) according to the whole pattern. It may also represent an early stage of warty dyskeratoma. 
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Can the cyst being broken by liquid Nitrogen?
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Dear Mona,
I think the protocols described by Zhao et al (2001) can help you  in extraction of DNA of E. tenella oocysts.
Best regards,
Hudson
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Well, they give the name to the syndrome – but are they really central to the clinical presentation? The current definition allows a patient to have PCOS without the presence of PCO. Affected patients suffer from hyperandrogenism – hirsutism, acne and alopecia – which is linked to hyperandrogenemia: Is there solid data to support the notion that patients with PCO more often have hyperandrogenism or are more severely affected? PCOS also presents with a- or oligomenorrhea – which is linked to anovulation and thus reduced fertility. Wedge resection of the ovaries or other techniques to reduce the number of cysts = follicles like ovarian drilling improves fertility – does that mean the reduction of “cysts” is the cure or is this rather a stimulant in itself or the result of the concomitant reduction of androgens? Also, PCO does not influence the metabolic consequences of PCOS, such as insulin resistance, glucose intolerance or obesity. Apparently, PCOS may even be defined without PCO, as the 1990 NIH definition did – or was this merely an expression of lesser emphasis on ultrasound in the USA than in Europe? What does the inclusion of PCO in the 2003 Rotterdam definition improve, other than widening the spectrum of patients, some of which do not even have a relevant clinical problem (e.g. PCO plus hyperandrogenemia without hyperandrogenism)? How do we really define PCO: The number of “cysts” per ovary to separate “true” PCO from healthy women with multiple follicles has increased from 10 to 12, and recently to over 25 [1] – how is that practical in routine work? Earlier [2] and recent work [1] suggests that PCO morphology does not associate with significant consequences for health in the absence of other symptoms of PCOS – why then should we bother and why should we not opt for a better name for the syndrome?
[1] Dewailly D et al. Definition and significance of polycystic ovarian morphology: a task force report from the Androgen Excess and Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Society. Human Reproduction Update 20:334–352, 2014
[2] Legro RS et al. Polycystic Ovaries Are Common in Women with Hyperandrogenic Chronic Anovulation but Do Not Predict Metabolic or Reproductive Phenotype. J Clin Endocrinol Metab 90: 2571–2579, 2005
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you see stein leventhal first named this syndrom e and further many modificationds havee kept coming but since tvs is so commonly used And finding the necklace like pattern on tvs helps to define it it is best not to change although ricardi aziz and his teanm modified the NIH criteria where they just included either of 2 criteris hyperandrogenism,irregular cycles,polycystic ovaries and one important finding is the polycysticovaries for most clinicians or gynaecologists who are dealing with irregular cycles so let us not change the parameters although agreed even in normal women one can find polycystic ovaries sometimes without any hyperanfdrogememia and normal cycles  but more important is to go into the complexity of the full blown syndrome and it is not the wedge resection of ovaries which should be propagated atallas neither the raised androgens is responsible for the initiation of the syndrome but just a complexity of anovulation and the vicious cycle where these patients get caught in and wedge reszection will improve situation very temporarily and may lead to damage of ovaries in hands of untrained laparoscopic surgeons who instead of using bipolar current sometimes manage to damage ovary on laparoscopy  and important is to rule out 21hydroxylase deficiency and hyperprolactinaemia and concentrate on the causes of say intrauterine androgen exposure which sensitizes the neuroendocrine system because of which ibanez et al wh have been trying to study young girls who develop pcos and those who had early catch up weight and their corelation and how animal studies have helped us to understAnd the development of PCOS in humans.
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I need publication recent about this and thank you all of you.
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The cereal-cyst nematode was first recognized as a parasite of cereals in
Germany in 1873 by J.Kuhn and is now recorded in most wheat-growing regions of the world. Cyst nematodes were recognized for many years as the cause of yield loss in cereal crops in most European countries and now in almost wheat-growing regions of the world. It was known in most of these countries as the oat-cyst nematode because the greatest effects of disease were observed in oats. In recent years, however, most attention in Europe has been directed toward control of the disease in barley.
Cereal cyst nematodes attack only members of the grass family (Poaceae). They enter only the meristematic tissue near root tips and the feeding process causes different symptoms to occur on different cereal crops. Wheat roots become bushy, knotted, and shallow roots become thickened and shortened, and barley roots exhibit no readily discernable symptoms. Leaf tips often become discolored: reddish-yellow on wheat, red on oats, and yellow on barley. Plants of each cereal crop may become stunted in patches Root damage by H. avenae often also favors greater colonization of roots by root-rotting fungal pathogens and by saprophytic bacteria, fungi, and non-plant-parasitic nematodes. These secondary organisms cause more intense rotting and discoloration than that caused by the plant-parasitic nematode itself.
Some researchers tested the efficiency of about six extraction methods for the recovery of females and cysts of the cereal cyst-nematode, Heterodera avenae, from a range of soils. Methods that included elutriation were best.
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Is this theory still true?
any preventive measures ?
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While in some hereditary diseases a clear relation has been found  between the cysts growth and hormones  for example for ADH (antidiuretic hormone) in Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney, we have no evidences about the role of a specific hormone (ie testosterone or others) in simple renal cysts development.
Considered the sex- and age related incidence of simple renal cysts one can hypothesize hormonal, genetic and aging factor all determining the simple cysts occurrence and development. In some cases maybe traumatic factors be involved, too 
But as we speak of a non-specific, non-pathological condition evidences are lacking.
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Endometrial cyst is mostly an age related syndrome, seen mostly in mares over 10 years old. The current treatment either not practical (like laser, endoscope) or not efficient. We usually used in our clinic a hypertonic solution (Nacl), but the recovery rate is not encouraged. I am seeking a simple practical method to overcome this problem.  
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Thank you dr Kamal
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I need to quantify larval stages of Taenia pisiformis found in the viscera but I can not find references about this. Thanks
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Thanks to all. Unfortunately, cysticerci of T. pisiformis I'm looking for are in dead hares, in peritoneum and not in muscle. Fortunately they are easily visible without a microscope (at least when they are mature) but unfortunately sparse in the peritoneum and often attached one another so it should be quite difficult to count them with a standardized method.
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Here is a large hydatid cyst of the kidney and only a small part of the kidney is remaining, which is flattened in the internal upper part of the cyst.
With only this assessment, will you recommend nephrectomy or nephron-sparing surgery.
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I think that its better to do nephrectomy. It is necesary to know before the renal function oft he other kidney
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In spinal echinococcosis a complete removal of the cysts is not always possible. Some authors recommend treating the site with hyperosmolar solutions in an attempt to damage and eliminate the rest of minor cysts. In my opinion the efficiency of similar approach depends upon the type of echinococcus. Sometimes it may cause spreading of scolices?
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Thank you, colleagues, for your answers. I understand that the old classical hypertonic saline still works.
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Why are single enhanced lesions common among Indians whereas multiple cysts are found in western countries?
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Thank you for your reply sir.
How we can generalise or apply this attributes for Indian population sir?
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I understand that the cysts are difficult to eradicate, but do they cause an immune response, or is the immune response caused by the free tachyzoites?
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Tachyzoites and bradyzoites, both rise the immune response. Firs response is against tachyzoites and then when host got immunity tachyzoites turns bradyzoites to protect themselves from host immunity. When host has tissue cysts in its body it does not infected again. this type of immunity is known concomitant immunity, which host has the parasite but is immune for further infection.
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commercially available IFA kit for E. histolytica cysts
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In my knowledge too I did not come across any such product.R&D can possibly be taken up to raise MoAb against both kind of antigen and implement in diagnosis.A.M.Jana