Results 101 to 110 of about 2,308 (190)

Infectious Disease Risks to Transmigrant Communities in Indonesia : a Survey in Lampung Province, Sumatra [PDF]

open access: yes, 1981
This study was supported in part by funds provided by the Indonesian Ministry of Health and The Naval Medical Research and Development Command, Navy Department for Work Unit MR041. 05-0052.
Dennis, D. T. (D)   +6 more
core  

Terapèutica antiparasitària [PDF]

open access: yes, 2005
Els paràsits són els més oblidats dels microorganismes patògens. El fet que la seva major prevalença es doni als països de l'àrea tropical, països pobres en la seva major part, potser influeix en aquest fet.
Oliveira, Inés M.
core  

The Effect of Enterobiasis Prevention Education on the Level of Knowledge of Students [PDF]

open access: yes
Enterobiasis is a disease caused by the parasitic worm Enterobius vermicularis. This disease often occurs in children aged 5-14 years. Enterobiasis is a disease that can cause symptoms, one of which is itching in the perianal area.
Nugraheni, Pramita Anindya   +2 more
core   +2 more sources

A study of Enterobius vermicularis egg density in 846 slides

open access: yesJournal of Health Science and Medical Research (JHSMR), 2003
Enterobius vermicularis egg density was determined in the slides from enterobiasis infected schoolchildren using the Scotch tape technique. From the total 846 sample slides, the density of Enterobius vermicularis egg in low power field (LPF) of light ...
B Changsap, P Boontan
doaj  

Perianal and gluteal parasitic abscess of Enterobius vermicularis: case report and review of the literature

open access: yesThe Turkish Journal of Pediatrics
Background. Enterobius vermicularis is a nematode that predominantly affects the pediatric population, particularly in families with school-aged children. While it typically causes intestinal symptoms, rare cases of extraintestinal involvement have been
Nazlı Gülsüm Akyel   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Enterobiasis in children

open access: yesKazan medical journal, 1989
In 1987, 4171 children were examined for possible enterobiasis. Children referred by polyclinic physicians had the following signs of suspected disease: 42.5% had abdominal pain, 20% had anal itching, 12.5% had vascular dystonia, 1% had eosinophilia, and 1% had vulvovaginitis; 23% of the children had no complaints.
openaire   +2 more sources

The Global Burden of Disease Study 2010: Interpretation and Implications for the Neglected Tropical Diseases [PDF]

open access: yes, 2014
Alvarado, M. (Miriam)   +33 more
core   +1 more source

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