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Gastric echinostomiasis diagnosed by endoscopy
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, 2002Ok-Jae Lee, Sung-Jong Hong
exaly +3 more sources
Echinostomiasis: Biology and clinical manifestations.
Chulalongkorn Medical Journal, 2008exaly +2 more sources
An Unusual Case of Echinostomiasis in a Retropositive Patient: A Case Report
Human Parasitic Diseases, 2016This report describes an unusual case of echinostomiasis in a retropositive patient with swelling, pain, and purulent discharge over back and right scapular region for 10 days. Stool examination revealed the presence of eggs of hookworm and echinostome. Diagnosis is challenging due to few characteristic features of eggs of echinostomes.
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[Studies on the zoonoses in Hokkaido, Japan. 6. Experimental human echinostomiasis].
[Hokkaido igaku zasshi] The Hokkaido journal of medical science, 1985Etiological analysis and parasitological examinations of human echinostomiasis were investigated. The four volunteers (case A, B, C and D) were orally administrated metacercariae harvested from the fresh water snails (Lymnaea japonica) experimentally infected with Echinostoma hortense eggs. Numbers of metacercariae administrated were 20 for cases A and
K, Miyamoto +3 more
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Echinostomiasis, heterophyiasis, metagonimiasis and other intestinal trematode infections
1999The digenetic trematodes parasitic in the intestinal tract of man, animals and birds have life cycles which usually involve two intermediate hosts; an obligatory molluscan host and another aquatic animal host which carries the infective metacercariae.
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Echinostomiasis--a snail-borne intestinal trematode zoonosis.
The Southeast Asian journal of tropical medicine and public health, 1992Numerous echinostome trematodes are found in the intestines of birds and mammals throughout the world, and echinostomiasis in humans has been attributed to approximately 16 different species. In humans it is usually regarded as a rare intestinal parasite of little clinical importance except in heavy infections.
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