Results 201 to 210 of about 18,687 (240)
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Keratomalacia and intestinal helminthiasis
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1972Fifty-one children with keratomalacia were studied. All of them gave a history of diarrhoea, the number of loose motions being 6–12 daily. There was associated vitamin B complex and protein deficiency as well. The stool examination revealed abnormalities in 43 (84.3%) cases including helminthtic infestations by round worm, giardia, hook worm ...
S K, Mukherjee, D R, Barat
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Helminthiasis: new medical significance
Trends in Parasitology, 2002Dan Colley et al. [1xMedical helminthology in the 21st Century. Colley, D.G. et al. Science. 2001; 293: 1437–1438Crossref | PubMed | Scopus (72)See all References[1] suggested that an ‘Affirmative Action for Worms’ research-funding program should be established.
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Biliary lithiasis and helminthiasis
The American Journal of Surgery, 1981The syndrome of Oriental cholangiohepatitis is characterized by helminthiasis, choledocholithiasis often without cholecystolithiasis, biliary duct stricture and hepatic abscess. The common duct stones are usually multiple, black and friable. Fourteen cases have been seen in recent immigrants to the United States.
A E, Yellin, A J, Donovan
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Chemotherapy of Intestinal Helminthiasis
1975In discussing intestinal helminthiases it is important to appreciate that these constitute only one aspect of parasitic diseases or infections of major pathogenic or social importance which present a significant problem in a high proportion of the world population.
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Der Internist, 2006
Worldwide an estimated 1.5-2 billion people are infested with helminths. Over the last decades, in industrialized countries prevalence rates of human helminthic infections were decreased by means of wastewater and food control. In this article, we review the geographic distributions as well as the impact on the public health system of the most ...
I, Schiefke +5 more
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Worldwide an estimated 1.5-2 billion people are infested with helminths. Over the last decades, in industrialized countries prevalence rates of human helminthic infections were decreased by means of wastewater and food control. In this article, we review the geographic distributions as well as the impact on the public health system of the most ...
I, Schiefke +5 more
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Helminthiasis, a parasitic worm infection, is a significant public health issue affecting millions of children worldwide, particularly in low-resource settings. Roundworms, whipworms, and hookworms, soil-transmitted helminths, are the primary cause of this condition, with children being particularly susceptible due to their behavioral and ...
Jazgul, Abjamilova +4 more
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Jazgul, Abjamilova +4 more
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Northern Sylvatic Helminthiasis
Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal, 1968openaire +2 more sources