amoebiasis

Consequently for public health purposes the focus for the prevention of diseases such as amoebiasis is on water quality/water supply integrity, preventing food from being cross-contaminated with a source such as feces, and maintaining food under conditions which will inhibit bacterial growth.

Different Frame of Reference 2003

A single attack of dysentery may be "amoebiasis", which can be cured by a complete course of medication.

Find Me A Cure 2008

And so there follows a long line of possible gastrointestinal issues: giardia, shigella, amoebiasis, random and indeterminate food poisoning, hookworm, tapeworm, ringworm, and naturally the occasional mystery disease, to name a few.

gan_bei: A Story of Flora, Fauna, and Kung Pao Chicken gan_bei 2008

And so there follows a long line of possible gastrointestinal issues: giardia, shigella, amoebiasis, random and indeterminate food poisoning, hookworm, tapeworm, ringworm, and naturally the occasional mystery disease, to name a few.

A Story of Flora, Fauna, and Kung Pao Chicken gan_bei 2008

Consequently the chances of getting amoebiasis from "feces dust" is pretty remote.

Different Frame of Reference 2003

Instead, Entamoeba histolytica, the microorganism which causes amoebiasis ( "Amoebic Dysentery") is described as being a protozoa, with the other common categories of pathogenic microorganisms being viruses, bacteria, and the various flavors of worms.

Different Frame of Reference 2003

- In mass-treatment of amoebiasis, single dose treatment can be used:

Chapter 4 1993

- Pregnancy: a teratogenic effect is not proven, Metronidazole treatment is possible in pregnant woman and it is justified to treat amoebiasis with clinical signs.

Chapter 4 1993

For instance, the treatment of amoebiasis with a single dose of 8 tablets of 250 mg metronidazole may be preferred to a dassic

Chapter 5 1993

- Metronidazole can be used as an antibiotic, under medical supervision, with the same dose used for amoebiasis treatment and combined with penicillin or ampicillin for 6 to 10 days.

Chapter 4 1993