Necator

Americanus Necator americanus is a species of hookworm commonly found as a human parasite in tropical and subtropical regions of the world. This hookworm is an intestinal parasite known to cause anemia in infected individuals. It is spread through contact with contaminated soil that contain the hookworm larvae and is known to cause significant morbidity, especially in children. Necator americanus is also associated with malnutrition, poor growth, and poor educational performance, as a result of chronic anemia and the lack of nutrients. Treatment of Necator americanus infections involves anti-hookworm medications and can significantly improve the quality of life for infected individuals. Necator americanus infections are a widespread public health problem in tropical and subtropical regions, and effective prevention and control measures are needed to reduce its impact.

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Human and Animal Intestines

ISSN: Coming Soon
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor: Valentina Discepolo, Post-Doctoral Scholar. Department of Medicine, Section of Gastroenterology, University of Chicago (IL), USA.
Journal of Human and Animal Intestines is a leading international journal with up-to-date information on all prospects of Human and Animal Intestines. The main aim of this journal is to concentrate on cutting-edge techniques with specific features including abdominal diseases, specifically inflammatory bowel syndrome.