Notes in 07.1. Non Pathogenic Amoeba: Entamoeba hartmanni, Entamoeba coli, Entamoeba polecki

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Published	10/21/2024	Entamoeba hartmanni Trophozoite
Published	10/21/2024	{{c1::image-occlusion:rect:left=.5084:top=.436:width=.4565:height=.1235:oi=1}}
Published	10/21/2024	{{c1::image-occlusion:rect:left=.4732:top=.4179:width=.4079:height=.1227:oi=1}}
Published	10/21/2024	{{c1::image-occlusion:rect:left=.5036:top=.4333:width=.4295:height=.0613:oi=1}}{{c2::image-occlusion:rect:left=.5084:top=.51:width=.451:height=.0552:o…
Published	10/21/2024	The laboratory diagnosis of Entamoeba hartmanni accomplished by {{c1::examining stool for trophozoites and cysts.}}
Published	10/21/2024	{{c1::Ocular micrometer}} is essential for obtaining correct measurements of suspected E. hartmanni organisms.
Published	10/21/2024	Geographic distribution of E. hartmanni is {{c1::cosmopolitan}}.
Published	10/21/2024	{{c1::Ingestion}} of infected cysts in contaminated food or water is the main method of transmission of E. hartmanni.
Published	10/21/2024	Infections with E. hartmanni are typically {{c1::asymptomatic}}.
Published	10/21/2024	Effective ways to prevent the spread of E. hartmanni include {{c1::good sanitation and personal hygiene practices.}}
Published	10/21/2024	The method of choice for the recovery of Entamoeba coli trophozoites and cysts is {{c1::stool examination}}.
Published	10/21/2024	The presence of E. coli in stool suggests the ingestion of contaminated {{c1::food or drink.}}
Published	10/21/2024	Infections with E. coli are usually {{c1::asymptomatic}}.
Published	10/21/2024	Protection of food and drink from {{c1::flies and cockroaches}} is necessary to break the E. coli transmission cycle.
Published	10/21/2024	In addition to warm climates, E. coli also occurs in {{c1::cold climates.}}
Published	10/21/2024	The trophozoites and cysts of Entamoeba polecki may be diagnosed by examining {{c1::stool}} samples.
Published	10/21/2024	E. polecki is primarily considered a parasite of {{c1::pigs and monkeys}}.
Published	10/21/2024	The highest prevalence of E. polecki infection occurs in {{c1::Papua, New Guinea.}}
Published	10/21/2024	Human infections with E. polecki are relatively {{c1::rare}}.
Published	10/21/2024	The ingestion of the E. polecki {{c1::cyst}} is most likely responsible for the onset of infection.
Published	10/21/2024	Most patients with E. polecki are {{c1::asymptomatic}}, but symptomatic patients may experience {{c2::diarrhea}}.
Published	10/21/2024	A combination of {{c1::metronidazole (Flagyl)}} and {{c2::diloxanide furoate (Furamide)}} has successfully reated patients w…
Published	10/21/2024	E. polecki may be prevented by improving {{c1::personal hygiene}} and {{c2::sanitation}} practices.
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