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Scientific literature on neglected tropical diseases: a bibliometric analysis. [PDF]
Pathog Glob HealthTebano G +3 more
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1965
Clinical signs and symptoms in 24 children with heavy infestation byTrichuris trichura are reported. Common clinical manifestations were diarrhoea, under-nutrition, anaemia, oedema and prolapsed rectum. It is stated that in cases of chronic diarrhoeaT. trichura infection should be kept in mind in Saurashtra.
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Clinical signs and symptoms in 24 children with heavy infestation byTrichuris trichura are reported. Common clinical manifestations were diarrhoea, under-nutrition, anaemia, oedema and prolapsed rectum. It is stated that in cases of chronic diarrhoeaT. trichura infection should be kept in mind in Saurashtra.
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Pathophysiology of Swine Trichuriasis
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1977SUMMARY Infection of pigs by the whipworm (Trichuris suis) resulted in profuse diarrhea on postinfection days 17 to 21. Anorexia, retardation of growth, dehydration, and emaciation were observed in infected pigs. Scanning electron micrography showed nematodes embedded in the mucosa of the cecum and colon, with resultant disruption of the mucosa ...
E G, Batte +4 more
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Ascariasis and trichuriasis in Cameroon
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1991A national survey of Ascaris lumbricoides and Trichuris trichuria was carried out in Cameroon on more than 22,000 children from a random sample of 512 schools. Prevalence rates of both A. lumbricoides and T. trichuria infection were very low in the tropical zone (below 5%).
R C, Ratard +5 more
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American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1945
Most patients with trichuriasis show little or no clinical evidence of infection. From time to time, however, authors have recognized that unusually heavy infection may result in severe illness. Swartzwelder1reported the cases of 81 patients admitted to Charity Hospital, New Orleans, because of trichuriasis. Craig and Faust2have stated that in cases of
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Most patients with trichuriasis show little or no clinical evidence of infection. From time to time, however, authors have recognized that unusually heavy infection may result in severe illness. Swartzwelder1reported the cases of 81 patients admitted to Charity Hospital, New Orleans, because of trichuriasis. Craig and Faust2have stated that in cases of
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