The intestinal protozoology laboratory

Marsden, Philip D.

doi:10.1590/S0037-86821992000200001

EDITORIAL

The intestinal protozoology laboratory

O laboratório deprotozoologia intestinal

Philip D. Marsden

Núcleo de Medicina Tropical e Nutrição Universidade de Brasília, DF

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Recebido para publicação em 16/06/92.

1. Alen AVH, Ridley DS. Further observations on the formol ether technique for faecal parasites. Journal of Clinical Pathology 23: 545-546, 1970.
2. Beal CB, Viens P, Grant RGL, Hughes JM. A new technique for sampling jenunal contents. The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 19: 349-352, 1970.
3. Botero D. Rate of growth of Entaboeba histolytica indifferent culture media. Transactions of the Royal Society ofTropical Medicine and Hygiene 55: 539- 546, 1961.
4. Bryan RT, Cali A, Owen RL, Spencer HC. Microsporidia Opportunistic Pathogens in Patients with AIDS. In: Progress in Clinical Parasitology Vol 2. Ed. Sun T.Field e Wood. New York p. 1-20, 1991.
5. Eeftinck Schattenkerk JKM, V an Gool T, Van Ketel RJ, Bartelsman JFWM, Kuiken CL, Terpstra WJ, Reiss P. Clinical significance of small intestinal microscoporidiosis in HIV-I-infected individuals. The Lancet 337: 395-398, 1991.
6. Melvin DM, Brooke MM. Laboratory Procedure for the Diagnosis of Intestinal Parasites. 3rd Ed. 233p. HHS Publication No (CDC) 82-8282, 1982.
7. Quinn TJ. Protozoan Infections, p. 66-68. In: Smith PD. Moderator Gastrointestinal Infections in AIDS. Annals of Internal Medicine 116: 63-77. 1992.
8. Robinson GL. The laboratory diagnosis of human parasitic amoebae. Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 62: 285-294, 1968.
9. Weber R, Bryan RT, Owen RL, Wilcox CM, Gorelkin L, Visversara GS. Improved light microscopy detection of microsporidial spores in stool and duodenal aspirates.New England Journal of Medicine 526: 161-165, 1992.

Publication Dates

Publication in this collection
19 Apr 2013
Date of issue
June 1992

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[1] 1. Alen AVH, Ridley DS. Further observations on the formol ether technique for faecal parasites. Journal of Clinical Pathology 23: 545-546, 1970.

[2] 2. Beal CB, Viens P, Grant RGL, Hughes JM. A new technique for sampling jenunal contents. The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 19: 349-352, 1970.

[3] 3. Botero D. Rate of growth of Entaboeba histolytica indifferent culture media. Transactions of the Royal Society ofTropical Medicine and Hygiene 55: 539- 546, 1961.

[4] 4. Bryan RT, Cali A, Owen RL, Spencer HC. Microsporidia Opportunistic Pathogens in Patients with AIDS. In: Progress in Clinical Parasitology Vol 2. Ed. Sun T.Field e Wood. New York p. 1-20, 1991.

[5] 5. Eeftinck Schattenkerk JKM, V an Gool T, Van Ketel RJ, Bartelsman JFWM, Kuiken CL, Terpstra WJ, Reiss P. Clinical significance of small intestinal microscoporidiosis in HIV-I-infected individuals. The Lancet 337: 395-398, 1991.

[6] 6. Melvin DM, Brooke MM. Laboratory Procedure for the Diagnosis of Intestinal Parasites. 3rd Ed. 233p. HHS Publication No (CDC) 82-8282, 1982.

[7] 7. Quinn TJ. Protozoan Infections, p. 66-68. In: Smith PD. Moderator Gastrointestinal Infections in AIDS. Annals of Internal Medicine 116: 63-77. 1992.

[8] 8. Robinson GL. The laboratory diagnosis of human parasitic amoebae. Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 62: 285-294, 1968.

[9] 9. Weber R, Bryan RT, Owen RL, Wilcox CM, Gorelkin L, Visversara GS. Improved light microscopy detection of microsporidial spores in stool and duodenal aspirates.New England Journal of Medicine 526: 161-165, 1992.

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The intestinal protozoology laboratory

O laboratório deprotozoologia intestinal

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