Results 161 to 170 of about 1,470 (182)
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Case-based estimation of the risk of enterobiasis
Artificial Intelligence in Medicine, 2008To introduce an original case-based machine learning (ML) and prediction system Constud and its application on tabular data for estimation of the risk of enterobiasis among nursery school children in Estonia.The system consists of a software application and a knowledge base of observation data, parameters, and results.
Kalle Remm, Mare Remm
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TREATMENT OF ENTEROBIASIS AND ASCARIASIS WITH PIPERAZINE
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1956• Pinworm infestation in 60 patients was treated with piperazine citrate by mouth in a seven-day course. No advantages were seen in prolonging the treatment to 10 or 14 days, in dividing the daily dose, or in substituting piperazine phosphate or calcium dipiperazine dicitrate.
Harold Brown +2 more
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Treatment of Enterobiasis with Pyrantel Pamoate
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1969Abstract Twenty-eight children infected with Enterobius vermicularis, in a home for retarded children, were treated with a single dose of pyrantel pamoate, a new anthelmintic. Twenty-seven (96.4%) of the 28 infected children were cured. The other 41, noninfected, children in this home were similarly treated.
David J. Fugazzotto +2 more
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Ectopic enterobiasis: A case report and review
Journal of Infection, 1992Enterobius vermicularis ('pinworm') is rarely found outside the gastro-intestinal tract. We describe a case of extra-intestinal pinworm abscess associated with an inguinal hernia in an adult. A brief review of the literature is given and possible mechanisms of tissue invasion are discussed.
D. Barutzki +3 more
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Enterobiasis: a histopathological study of 259 patients
Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology, 1991Enterobius worms or their eggs, or both, are present in preserved tissue sections or tissue specimens of 259 patients whose medical records are on file at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Washington D.C., U.S.A. The most common site of infection (86.5%) was found to be the lumen of the appendix, where the worms provoke no reaction.
D H Connor +4 more
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First Evidence of Enterobiasis in Ancient Egypt
Journal of Parasitology, 2002The oldest and most common parasite for which we have direct evidence, in the New World, is Enterobius vernicularis. Numerous archaeological sites, especially in the arid American southwest, have yielded fecal samples positive for pinworm ova, some of these dating back 10,000 yr. Reports of pinworm from the Old World are scarce.
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Enterobiasis in a Pediatric Institution
American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1963Within the past few years there have been a number of reports in the literature on pinworm infestation, some of which suggest an incidence in pediatric institutions running as high as 90%1,2and others a symptomatology considerably more serious than has generally been observed.3This reported symptomatology includes instances of asthma, hives ...
Howard H. Nichols +3 more
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