Disease Information for Anisakiasis (Clinical Manifestations)
Anisakiases, Anisakiasis, Anisakiasis (disorder), Anisakiosis, Anisakis, Anisakis infestation, Herring worm disease, Herringworm disease, Infection by Anisakis larva, Infection by Anisakis larva (disorder), infestation Anisakis
Infection with roundworms of the genus ANISAKIS. Human infection results from the consumption of fish harboring roundworm larvae. The worms may cause acute nausea and vomiting or may penetrate into the wall of the digestive tract, where they give rise to eosinophilic granulomas in the stomach, intestine, or the omentum.
(Edit)
Available only to registered users.
Clinical Manifestations
- Signs & Symptoms
- Abdominal Pain
- Abdominal Pain Crampy
- Acute abdomen
- Colicky Abdominal Pain
- Diarrhea
- Epigastric Pain
- Gastric symptoms/signs
- GI 'food poisoning' syndrome
- Glove stool exam guaiac positive
- Heartburn/Pyrosis
- Lower Abdominal Pain
- Nausea
- Right Lower Quadrant Pain/Tenderness
- Upper Abdominal Pain
- Vomiting
- Fever
- Fever Febrile Possible
- Flu-Like Syndrome
- High body temperature
- Disease Progression
- Course/Acute
- Course/Chronic disorder
- Signs & Symptoms
What is DiagnosisPro?
DiagnosisPro is a free, accurate and time saving differential diagnosis tool that reminds you instantly of diagnostic possibilities and minimizes medical errors.
Overview
- Covering over 15,000 disease manifestations such as symptoms, labs, ECG, X-ray, CT-Scan, MRI, Ultrasound, pathology, microbiology results and more.
- Compiled from hundreds of world's most respected medical resources covering internal medicine, emergency medicine, pediatrics, office OB-GYN and more.
- Designed for physicians by physicians to enhance quality of care and prevent diagnostic errors.
- Detailed disease information for more than 7000 diseases.
- Disease comparison tool to compare any two diseases side by side.
Join Our Community
Suggest improvement to our data or add your interesting cases to share with tens of thousands of other physicians worldwide.
