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1.
Mansoura Medical Journal. 2003; 34 (1-2): 149-159
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-63414

ABSTRACT

To evaluate the possible role of bovine tubercle bacillus in extrapulmonary tuberculosis, 100 patients with extrapulmonary disease using a new method for bacilli differentiation [the oxyR allele- specific PCR] were studied. Sixty-eight of them were from rural and sub-rural areas and 32 were from urban areas. Also, 21% of them were workers, 14% were farmers, 22% have no job, 14% housewives, 6% children, 3% engineers, 9% students and 8% butchers. Patients who gave positive culture for mycobacteria [46 patients] were subjected to oxyR allele-specific PCR assay to differentiate the type of bacilli. The study concluded that the absence of bovine bacilli in all patients is an evidence of a control of bovine tuberculosis in Egypt. OxyR allele-specific PCR is an invaluable, rapid and accurate test for bacilli differentiation


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Mycobacterium bovis , Polymerase Chain Reaction , Chronic Disease
2.
Journal of the Egyptian Medical Association [The]. 1993; 76 (1-6): 175-180
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-28620

ABSTRACT

The aetiology of alopecia is still unknown. The immunologic theory is most popular. Our study supported this theory depending upon the detection of some auto - antibodies [antismooth muscle antibodies, anti - nuclear antibodies, antimitochondrial antibodies] in the sera of fifty patients with localized lesions of alopecia and the high incidence of one of the auto - immune diseases [thyroid diseases and Diabetes Mellitus] in relatives of the patients than the relatives of the controls. Also the familial predisposition to develop alopecia areata was another supporting evidence


Subject(s)
Autoimmune Diseases , Immune System/physiopathology
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