In vitro attachment of eosinophils was greatest with 5-day-old larvae and microvilli on the cell surface indicated activation of attached eosinophils.
A raised eosinophil count is often indicative of an intestinal parasitic infection.
Local eosinophil- and mast cell-related responses in abomasal nematode infections of lambs.
The gastric mucosa and submucosa showed necrotic foci surrounded by an inflammatory infiltration with a predominance of eosinophils.
The value of circulating eosinophil count as a selection criterion for resistance of sheep to trichostrongyle parasites.
The mechanism of degranulation is most easily visualized with eosinophils because of the greater size and density of their lysosomal granules.
Neutrophils, eosinophils and macrophages have all been observed in direct contact with the schistosomula.
The peripheral eosinophil counts were diminished in the low iron host groups.
