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Diagnostic Structures of Intestinal Helminths: Diagnostic Structures of Intestinal Helminths:

Diagnostic Structures of Intestinal Helminths: - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2023-11-17

Diagnostic Structures of Intestinal Helminths: - PPT Presentation

Hymenolepis nana Authors Javier Gutierrez Jimenez JA Hernandez Shilon LP FajardoMartinez Maria Guadalupe del Carmen TorresSanchez Citation Javier Gutierrez Jimenez JA Hernandez ID: 1032542

nana hymenolepis microbiology diagnostic hymenolepis nana diagnostic microbiology humans 2011 medical ingestion beetles tapeworms structures filaments polar oncosphere feces

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1. Diagnostic Structures of Intestinal Helminths: Hymenolepis nanaAuthors: Javier Gutierrez Jimenez, J.A. Hernandez-Shilon, L.P. Fajardo-Martinez, Maria Guadalupe del Carmen Torres-SanchezCitation: Javier Gutierrez Jimenez, J.A. Hernandez-Shilon, L.P. Fajardo-Martinez, Maria Guadalupe del Carmen Torres-Sanchez. 2011. Diagnostic structures of intestinal helminths: hymenolepis nana.Publication Date : June 2011

2. IntroductionThe figure shows a typical Hymenolepis nana egg found in feces from a 2-year-old child with diarrhea. An oncosphere containing the hexacanth embryo with three pairs of hooks and two polar thickenings can be observed. The polar filaments are present in the space between the oncosphere and the eggshell; those filaments are difficult to see in this picture, however.Methods The feces were collected in a sterile wide-mouth plastic bottle and prepared using the formalin-ethyl acetate sedimentation procedure; the sediment was analyzed using light microscopy. The egg was photographed with a digital camera (Leica) using an oil immersion objective (1,000x). Discussion H. nana , known as the dwarf tapeworm, is the smallest of the adult human tapeworms.  It is normally a parasite of mice, in which the life cycle involves various beetles as intermediate hosts. In humans, transmission is usually accomplished by direct ingestion of infective eggs containing oncospheres.  Also humans may acquire the tapeworms by accidental ingestion of infected beetles, often occurring in dry cereals.  H. nana has a worldwide geographic distribution but is the most common tapeworm infection of humans in the United States.References1.  Forbes, B. A., D. F. Sahm, and A. S. Weissfeld . 2002.  Bailey & Scott's diagnostic microbiology, 11th ed., p. 690–695.  Mosby, St. Louis, MO.2.  Jawetz, E., J. L. Melnick, and E. A. Adelberg .  1979. Review of medical microbiology, 12th ed. , p. 512.  Lange Medical Publications, Los Altos, CA. 3.  Murray, P. R., E. J. Baron, J. H. Jorgensen, M. A. Pfaller, and R. H. Yolken . 2003. Manual of clinical microbiology, 8th ed., vol. 2, p. 2043–2045. ASM Press, Washington, D.C.

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