|
| I. Foreword by James Jensen |
| II. Preface |
| III. Eukaryotic Parasites |
| IV. The Protozoa |
1. Giardia lamblia
2. Introduction to the Leishmania
3. Cutaneous Leishmaniasis
4. Muco-cutaneous Leishmaniasis
5. Visceral Leishmaniasis
6. African Trypanosomiasis
7. American Trypanosomiasis
8. Trichomonas vaginalis
9. The Malarias
10. Cryptosporidium parvum
11. Toxoplasma gondii
12. Entamoeba histolytica
13. Balantidium coli
14. Protozoa of Minor Medical Importance
15. Non-pathogenic Protozoa
|
| V. The Nematodes |
16. Enterobius vermicularis
17. Trichuris trichiura
18. Ascaris lumbricoides
19. The Hookworms
20. Strongyloides stercoralis
21. Trichinella spiralis
22. Lymphatic Filariae
23. Onchocerca volvulus
24. Loa loa
25. Dracunculus medinensis
26. Nematodes of Minor Medical Importance
27. Aberrant Nematode Infections
|
| VI. The Cestodes |
28. Taenia saginata
29. Taenia solium
30. Diphyllobothrium latum
31. Tapeworms of Minor Medical Importance
32. Juvenile Tapeworm Infections
|
| VII. The Trematodes |
33. The Schistosomes
34. Clonorchis sinensis
35. Fasciola hepatica
36. Paragonimus westermani
37. Trematodes of Minor Medical Importance
|
| VIII. The Arthropods |
38. The Insects
39. The Arachnids
40. Arthropods of Minor Medical Importance
|
| IX. Medical Ecology of Parasitic Diseases |
| X. Travel Medicine: Advice for the Clinician |
| XI. Mode of Action of Anti-parasitic Drugs |
| Appendix A. Procedures for Collecting Clinical Specimens for Diagnosing Protozoan
and Helminthic Parasites |
| Appendix B. Laboratory Diagnostic Methods |
| Appendix C. Diagnostic Color Atlas of Protozoa and Helminths |
| Appendix D. The Medical Letter |
| Appendix E. Web Sites and Literature of Interest |
| Index |
