Onchocerciasis is a transmissible biohelminthiasis. Adults live in the subcutaneous tissue of a person freely or inside a capsule (node). Microfilariae accumulate in the skin, in the lymph nodes.
Loalosis is a transmissible biohelminthiasis. Mature individuals parasitize in the skin, subcutaneous tissue, under the conjunctiva of the eye and under the serous membranes of various human organs. Larvae (microfilariae) circulate in the blood.
Wuchereriasis is a transmissible filariasis, biohelminthiasis, anthroponosis. Adults live in the lymphatic vessels, and larvae (microfilariae) in the blood.
Ancylostomiasis is a geohelminthiasis. Adult helminths parasitize in the duodenum and jejunum of humans. Ancylostomiasis includes two helminthiases: ancylostomiasis caused by the hookworm of the duodenum - Ancylostoma duodenale, and necatoriasis caused by the hookworm - Necator amencanus.
Nematodose - diseases caused by parasitic roundworms nematodes. They are common on all continents. Around 3 billion people in the world are infected with nematodes.
Cestodoses are helminthiases caused by agents belonging to the class Cestoidea. Of medical significance are mainly representatives of two orders: tapeworms - Pseudophyllidea and tapeworms - Cyclophyllidea, which belong to the subclass of true tapeworms (Eucestoda).
Paragonimiasis is a biohelminthiasis, which manifests itself mainly by damage to the respiratory organs. Paragonimiasis is characterized by a long-term relapsing course.
Clonorchiasis is a biohelminthiasis that manifests itself in allergic symptoms at an early stage, and in the chronic stage occurs with predominant damage to the liver and pancreas.
Schistosomatid dermatitis (cercariosis, swimmer's itch, water itch, cercarial dermatitis) is a parasitic disease characterized by skin changes caused by larvae (cercariae) of certain types of trematodes.
