We report a case of a severe visceral leishmaniasis revealing an HIV-1 infection presenting
as an acute primary infection. A young French man living in Paris with history of unprotected …

Coinfection with visceral leishmaniasis and HIV is an emergent problem in several countries
around the world, particularly in Africa, the Indian subcontinent, and the Mediterranean …

Leishmaniasis–human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) coinfection can manifest itself as
tegumentary or visceral leishmaniasis. Almost 35 countries have reported autochthonous …

The term leishmaniasis includes multiple clinical syndromes: visceral, cutaneous, and
mucosal leishmaniasis, resulting from an infection of macrophages throughout the …

The term leishmaniasis includes multiple clinical syndromes: visceral, cutaneous, and
mucosal leishmaniasis, resulting from an infection of macrophages throughout the …

Herein we review the particular aspects of leishmaniasis associated with HIV infection. The
data in this review are mainly from papers identified from PubMed searches and from papers …

Figure 1 presents a lymphonodal biopsy showing a lymphoadenopathy sustained by
Leishmania. The patient, a 55-year-old man, had HIV and was receiving antiretroviral …

Visceral leishmaniasis is an infection with an insidious and disabling course caused by
parasites of the genus Leishmania. In Europe, it is mostly associated with HIV infection …

Abstract Background Infections with Leishmania spp. are endemic in areas of the tropics and
subtropics. An increased incidence of human infections has been reported in southern …

Introduction: Leishmaniasis is a neglected tropical disease caused by vector-borne protozoa
of the genus Leishmania. Cutaneous and mucocutaneous forms result in disfiguration or …