Plants, no. However they can be contaminated through irrigation. Cattle: very unlikely, as they tend to be less affected by this disease than other livestock like sheep and pigs. However calves and adults with a weak immune system will become sick with bovine toxoplasmosis. Such animals (including other livestock infected with this parasitic disease) become carriers and can affect humans if humans eat raw or undercooked meat that contains these parasitic cysts in the meat itself.
The incidence of toxoplasmosis in newborns is one in 1,000 live births.
You can catch toxoplasmosis from mice feces in your home. Toxoplasmosis is a parasitic disease that pets can carry, especially cats.
Cats are toxoplasmosis carriers and toxoplasmosis is dangerous for foetuses except if the mother has already had toxoplasmosis.
Jacob Karl Frenkel has written: 'Toxoplasmosis' -- subject(s): Toxoplasmosis, Brain, Diseases 'Toxoplasmosis; pathology of neonatal disease, pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment' -- subject(s): Toxoplasmosis
Only if the company that owns the packing plants has enough money and investments to own a feedlot or two (or more) to feed cattle for their slaughter plants.
Up to one-third of all people are infected with toxoplasmosis.
Newborns with symptoms of toxoplasmosis are treated with pyrimethamine and sulfadiazine for one year.
Didier Hentsch has written: 'Toxoplasmosis' -- subject(s): Toxoplasmosis
TOXOPLASMOSIS A parasite most commonly transmitted from animals (pets) to humans by contact with contaminated faces.
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Spiramycin dose for treating toxoplasmosis during pregnancy
No, toxoplasmosis is not caused by a virus. It is a disease caused by a parasite called Toxoplasma gondii.