In vitro action of tetramisole on hookworm, Ancylostoma duodenale.
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Ancylostoma↗
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Morphological and absorption studies of small intestine in hookworm disease (ancylostomiasis) in West Pakistan.
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Adolescent↗
Nematode parasites of Oceanica. 3. Arthrostoma vampira sp. n., with a reconsideration of those hookworms having articulated buccal capsules.
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Ancylostomatoidea↗
Pathogenicity of ancylostoma ceylanicum. V. Blood loss of the host and sexual behaviour of the hookworms.
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Ancylostoma↗
Desiccation-survival of the eggs and third-stage larvae of hookworms.
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Ancylostoma↗
Soil dynamics of hookworm larvae.
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Ancylostomatoidea↗
Estimation of erythrocyte loss in hookworm infection by whole-body 59Fe counting.
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Ancylostoma↗
The pathogenicity of Ancylostoma braziliense. II. Cultivation of hookworm larvae.
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Ancylostoma↗
Preliminary observations on the effect of thiabendazole on hookworm eggs in vitro.
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Ancylostoma↗
Monodontus louisianensis sp. n. (Nematoda: Ancylostomatidae) a hookworm from the white-tailed deer, Odocoileus virginianus (Zimmermann), and a key to the species of Monodontus.
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Ancylostomatoidea↗
The blood sucking activities of hookworms. With special reference to the volume of blood withdrawn by Ancylostoma Caninum.
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Ancylostoma↗
The female to male ratio (FMR) in hookworm.
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Ancylostoma↗
Preliminary observations of the effect of "crowding" on the development and hatching of hookworm eggs.
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Ancylostoma↗
Effect of continuous agitation on the development and hatching of crowded hookworm eggs.
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Ancylostomatoidea↗
Prevalence of hookworm and other parasites in man at Patna, Bihar.
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Helminthiasis↗
Blood sucking activities of hookworms. Routes and quantities of blood loss in Ancylostoma caninum, A duodenale and A ceylanicum infections.
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Ancylostoma↗
[Measurement of the hookworm from infants with ancylostomiasis].
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Ancylostoma↗
Direct transfer of adult hookworms (Ancylostoma duodenale) from dog to child for therapeutic purposes.
To induce chronic and continuous intestinal blood loss as therapy for congenital polycythemia in a 3 year old child, adult Ancylostoma duodenale were transferred directly from a dog to the patient via a nasoduodenal tube. By transferring adult worms, larval migration via the skin, blood and lungs--with possible attendant undesired side effects--was avoided. Furthermore, by eliminating larval migration with associated intimate tissue contact, immunogenicity was presumably reduced, and a known number of adult worms could be delivered directly to the final predilection site, the small intestine. An eosinophilic reaction of up to 23,000 cells/mm3 was observed, which may have adversely affected attempted superinfection. The relatively small numbers of parasites given on three separate occasions did not result in blood loss to a degree sufficient to eliminate the need for other forms of therapy.
Ancylostomiasis↗