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Electrophysiology and immunity of the mucosa in intestinal infections.

We present here some of the major concepts and approaches to study the electrophysiology of the intestinal mucosa, and review the pathophysiology of intestinal infections caused by enteropathogenic bacteria, protozoa--especially our own work on experimental amebiasis using intestinal preparations mounted in the Ussing chamber--and nematodes, and finally discuss briefly the immunophysiology of the intestinal mucosa.

Amebiasis↗

Supra infection of amoebic liver abscess consequent to acute appendicitis. Clinical case.

Amoebic liver abscess is the most common extra-intestinal manifestation of amebiasis with approximately 10% of the world's population infected by this parasite. Actually, incidence of this infection is also increasing in industrialized countries, as a consequence of the more frequent immigration or travelling. Only 3-10% of patients with intestinal amebiasis develop liver abscess. A clinical case of suprainfection of amoebic liver abscess consequent on acute appendicitis is presented.

Acute Disease↗

[Cecal ameboma].

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Amebiasis↗