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Other Trematode Infections

1998
Abstract A large variety of zoonotic trematodes produce at least 40 million human infections worldwide. Most infections occur in Asia, particularly the Far East and South- East Asia. Man may be an important definitive host or acquire infection only rarely.
S Lloyd, E J L Soulsby
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Advances in Trematode Biology


An Overview of the Biology of Trematodes, B. Fried Modes of Transmission of Trematode Infections and Their Control, M.A. Haseeb and B. Fried Excystation and Cultivation of Trematodes, S.W.B.
B. Fried, T. Graczyk
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Intestinal trematode infections

2010
Intestinal trematode infections are widespread, but most common in Asia as a reflection of cultural culinary factors. Echinostomiasis and fasciolopsiasis—infection of the intestines with flukes (flatworms) of the family Echinostomatidae is acquired by the ingestion of undercooked freshwater fish, molluscs, frogs, or vegetation.
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Trematode infections

2019
3728
Muroa, A.   +3 more
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Trematode Infections of Man

1986
A consideration of the chemotherapy of trematode infections of man will invariably be unevenly distributed with respect to the parasites involved. The great preponderance of attention must be devoted to the blood flukes or schistosomes, because of their great medical importance and because so much is known about their treatment.
William C. Campbell, Edito G. Garcia
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TREMATODE INFECTIONS

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 1993
Tranakchit Harinasuta   +2 more
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Human Waterborne Trematode and Protozoan Infections

2007
Waterborne trematode and protozoan infections inflict considerable morbidity on healthy, i.e., immunocompetent people, and may cause life-threatening diseases among immunocompromised and immunosuppressed populations. These infections are common, easily transmissible, and maintain a worldwide distribution, although waterborne trematode infections remain
Thaddeus K, Graczyk, Bernard, Fried
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Digenetic Trematode Infection

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1980
L, Leibovitz, R C, Riis, M E, Georgi
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Snail susceptibility or trematode infectivity?

Journal of Natural History, 1974
(1974). Snail susceptibility or trematode infectivity? Journal of Natural History: Vol. 8, No. 5, pp. 545-548.
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