This prospective study was carried out between January to June, 2008 at Eziama in Isiala Mbano Local Government Area of Imo State to determine the haemoglobin level and intestinal parasites in pregnant women attending antenatal clinic. In total, 281 stool and blood samples were collected from the women. The stool samples were examined using direct wet preparation and formol ether concentration technique while the haemoglobin levels of the women were estimated using cyanmethaeoglobin technique. The overall prevalence of E. histolytical, A. Lumbricoides, Hookworm Spp, T. trichuria and G. lamblia was 10(3.6), 31(11.0), 29(10.3), 10(3.6) and 3(1.1) respectively. The proportion of pregnant women with helminithic infestation was 83 (29.6%) ...
Introduction: Soil‑transmitted helminth infection is a major contributor to anemia which is associat...
Background: Intestinal parasitic infections (IPIs) remains a serious public health problem in sub-Sa...
A total of 319 pregnant women attending the antenatal clinic of Central Hospital, Warri had their ha...
This study was carried out between January to June, 2014 at Braithwaite Memorial Specialist Hospital...
Anaemia is a major contributor to maternal deaths in developing countries. Association of anaemia wi...
Anaemia is a major contributor to maternal deaths in developing countries. Association of anaemia wi...
This study assessedintestinal helminthes infection in relation to some haematological parameters amo...
Background: Intestinal helminthiasis is a major public health problem in Africa. Helminthic infectio...
Malaria and intestinal helminth infections are of public health concern globally, particularly among...
Studies were conducted to investigate the occurrence of Schistosoma haematobium infection among 37 p...
This study aim to determine the prevalence of intestinal parasites among pregnant women attending an...
Background: Helminthic infestations during pregnancy have significant public health implications. Th...
Hospital based studies were conducted to investigate the occurrence of Plasmodium/intestinal helmint...
Background: Entameba histolytica (E. histolytica), the etiological agent of intestinal amebiasis pos...
Background. Intestinal parasitic infections affect pregnant women worldwide. The infection has been ...
Introduction: Soil‑transmitted helminth infection is a major contributor to anemia which is associat...
Background: Intestinal parasitic infections (IPIs) remains a serious public health problem in sub-Sa...
A total of 319 pregnant women attending the antenatal clinic of Central Hospital, Warri had their ha...
This study was carried out between January to June, 2014 at Braithwaite Memorial Specialist Hospital...
Anaemia is a major contributor to maternal deaths in developing countries. Association of anaemia wi...
Anaemia is a major contributor to maternal deaths in developing countries. Association of anaemia wi...
This study assessedintestinal helminthes infection in relation to some haematological parameters amo...
Background: Intestinal helminthiasis is a major public health problem in Africa. Helminthic infectio...
Malaria and intestinal helminth infections are of public health concern globally, particularly among...
Studies were conducted to investigate the occurrence of Schistosoma haematobium infection among 37 p...
This study aim to determine the prevalence of intestinal parasites among pregnant women attending an...
Background: Helminthic infestations during pregnancy have significant public health implications. Th...
Hospital based studies were conducted to investigate the occurrence of Plasmodium/intestinal helmint...
Background: Entameba histolytica (E. histolytica), the etiological agent of intestinal amebiasis pos...
Background. Intestinal parasitic infections affect pregnant women worldwide. The infection has been ...
Introduction: Soil‑transmitted helminth infection is a major contributor to anemia which is associat...
Background: Intestinal parasitic infections (IPIs) remains a serious public health problem in sub-Sa...
A total of 319 pregnant women attending the antenatal clinic of Central Hospital, Warri had their ha...