Simple pit latrines often represent the cheapest form of sanitation for poor communities. However, simple latrines lack a concrete slab and are therefore classified as an unimproved form of sanitation. This study collected soil samples in simple pit latrines and analysed them for the presence of helminth eggs; 71% of all collected samples were positive for eggs. The absence of a roof from the latrine was the only factor associated with lower egg concentrations. The findings support the classification of simple pit latrines as an unimproved form of sanitation
Abstract. Infectious diseases caused by soil-transmitted helminths (STHs) are important diseases of ...
Sludge re-use in agriculture has increased in many countries, but this practice must be associated w...
Open defecation increases the risk of helminthiasis and other infectious diseases. In rural Indonesi...
The lack of potable water, poor hygiene practices and inefficient sanitation systems in developing c...
Improved sanitation has been hypothesized to reduce soil-transmitted helminth (STH) infections by re...
Pit latrines are the most common latrine technology in rural Bangladesh, and untreated effluent from...
Improved sanitation has been associated with a reduced prevalence of soil-transmitted helminth (STH)...
Improved sanitation has been associated with a reduced prevalence of soil-transmitted helminth (STH)...
This study is conductedin 2012-2013 in Oshkhandas valley to assess the harmful implications of open ...
Summary objective To identify demographic, behavioural and environmental determinants of intestinal ...
Abstract Background Studies have shown that households using sludge from human excreta for agricultu...
Because of the establishment of a sewage treatment plant in the city of Isfahan in recent years, a s...
The aim of this study carried out in 6 commercial layer houses was to examine the effect of litter m...
Soil-transmitted helminth eggs present to be non-excludable parameter for water quality and sanitati...
The disposal of human excreta in latrines is an important step in reducing the transmission of diarr...
Abstract. Infectious diseases caused by soil-transmitted helminths (STHs) are important diseases of ...
Sludge re-use in agriculture has increased in many countries, but this practice must be associated w...
Open defecation increases the risk of helminthiasis and other infectious diseases. In rural Indonesi...
The lack of potable water, poor hygiene practices and inefficient sanitation systems in developing c...
Improved sanitation has been hypothesized to reduce soil-transmitted helminth (STH) infections by re...
Pit latrines are the most common latrine technology in rural Bangladesh, and untreated effluent from...
Improved sanitation has been associated with a reduced prevalence of soil-transmitted helminth (STH)...
Improved sanitation has been associated with a reduced prevalence of soil-transmitted helminth (STH)...
This study is conductedin 2012-2013 in Oshkhandas valley to assess the harmful implications of open ...
Summary objective To identify demographic, behavioural and environmental determinants of intestinal ...
Abstract Background Studies have shown that households using sludge from human excreta for agricultu...
Because of the establishment of a sewage treatment plant in the city of Isfahan in recent years, a s...
The aim of this study carried out in 6 commercial layer houses was to examine the effect of litter m...
Soil-transmitted helminth eggs present to be non-excludable parameter for water quality and sanitati...
The disposal of human excreta in latrines is an important step in reducing the transmission of diarr...
Abstract. Infectious diseases caused by soil-transmitted helminths (STHs) are important diseases of ...
Sludge re-use in agriculture has increased in many countries, but this practice must be associated w...
Open defecation increases the risk of helminthiasis and other infectious diseases. In rural Indonesi...