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Intestinal Physiology and Parasitic Diseases

Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1982
This paper reviews the major steps in alimentation, digestion, and absorption, which must be intact as a basis for normal nutrition, and discusses evidence relating parasitic infection in humans to effects on intestinal physiology. Parasites, with their ability to induce systemic toxicity and fever, to release active and toxic substances into the ...
I H, Rosenberg, B B, Bowman
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Treatment of Intestinal Parasitic Disease

Southern Medical Journal, 1976
Although improved sanitation in the United States has resulted in a general diminution in the prevalence of intestinal parasitic infections, some, such as enterobiasis, are not reduced by improved environmental or water sanitation and others, such as amebiasis and hookworm infection, persist in foci. Other infections, notably giardiasis, have increased
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