|
Post by Praniw on Jul 16, 2005 1:53:19 GMT -5
mywebpages.comcast.net/fredarfaa/nemaweb2.htmLook at 7-1 for picture of filament worms. Note that the life cycle could explain different shapes and forms of parasite. -1-Trichuris trichiura (Linnaeus, 1771) Stiles, 1901 Synonyms: Trichocephalus trichurus (Linnaeus, 1771) Blanchard, 1895; Trichocephalus dispar Rudolphi, 1802 This parasite, which only infect human, found in most parts of the world, but mostly in worm and humid areas. The infection is mostly found from children and infection rates as high as 90% has been reported from many areas. ..."Morphology of Trichuris trichiura: The sexually mature whipworm, which is about 5 cm. long, owes its name to its whiplike anterior (three-fifths) and handle like posterior (two-fifths) portions"... Also. see figure 48 to see something a lot like the mystery parasite from the new website we have with the pictures on it. Take care, Praniw
|
|
|
Post by SpecueLatin on Jul 16, 2005 4:19:43 GMT -5
This is a great article Praniw.
And I see a new suspect. One of the creatures I often see has the gynemorphic canal. Sometimes it is stuffed with several large red shapes, flat and sort of squarish. I had only seen this noted on the Schistosoma.
Mine may still be the Schistosoma, since the cercaria struck my leg 9 years ago and I have the things in my blood, but who knows?
I am adding this one to the suspect list and it will be getting the dose of Albendazole.
Thanks for these inputs, and again thank you for your endeavors with your research friend.
You do know that some pages from before June 30 were lost, I believe during an update. If you would, please repost ARTICLE #1, and any other information. I had some pages stashed; I sent them to anthill at his email, I hope he will be able to repost them.
spec
|
|