An Account of the Tapeworms of the Genus Hymenolepis Parasitic in Man: Including Reports of Several New Cases of the Dwarf Tapeworm (H. Nana) In the United States
Explore the three Hymenolepis tapeworms that parasitize humans and what they mean for health, diagnosis, and prevention.
This authoritative study presents a full zoological and medical account of Hymenolepis species found in people. It covers the dwarf tapeworm and two other human parasites, detailing their anatomy, life history, and how they affect patients. The work also includes summaries of human cases from various regions and practical information on diagnosis, treatment, and prevention.
Three Hymenolepis species parasitic in humans are described in detail Life cycles, habitats, and geographic distribution are explained Clinical findings, case summaries, and symptom patterns are discussed Diagnosis, treatment, and prophylaxis guidance are provided for clinicians Ideal for students, clinicians, and researchers in parasitology, microbiology, and public health who want a clear, comprehensive reference on these tapeworms and their impact on human health.