Results 101 to 110 of about 514 (150)
American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1937 The subject of oxyuriasis is receiving attention as a group project in the Division of Zoology, and in connection with this study considerable time has been devoted to the question of therapy. From our experience in attempting, in cooperation with physicians, to treat successfully persons infested with pinworms and to eradicate infestations from ...
Paul F Russell
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American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1938 Artifacts which simulate ova of Enterobius are frequently found in the “Cellophane” of the NIH swab, described by Hall (1937), 2 used in diagnosis of pinworm infection. Attention is called to these artifacts in order to avoid possible confusion of them with pinworm ova.
Willard H Wright
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American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1944 The development of the cellophane tip, introduced by workers in the National Institute of Health, has provided for the first time a practical laboratory method of diagnosing oxyuriasis. 1 By means of this technic it has been shown that the incidence of this disease is greater than was previously thought.
JOHN FLEEK MILLER
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1940 The inadequacy of available therapeutic measures for the control of pinworm (Enterobius vermicularis) infestation is well known to those physicians who have had experience in dealing with this troublesome problem. In fact, the failure of conventional methods of therapy in these cases is sometimes a source of embarrassment to the physician, particularly
WILLARD H. WRIGHT, FREDERICK J. BRADY
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Chemotherapy of enterobiasis (oxyuriasis)
Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2001Enterobius vermicularis (syn. Oxyurus vermicularis), also known as pinworm or seatworm, is the causative agent of human enterobiasis (oxyuriasis). The disease is more prevalent in temperate regions and is facilitated by factors such as overcrowding in schools and family groupings, as well as inadequate personal and community hygiene.
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Treatment of Pinworms (Oxyuriasis)
Southern Medical Journal, 1956 W P, KILLINGSWORTH, O H, ROSS
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