Difference between revisions of "Timeline of parasitology"

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| 625 AD–690 AD || || Byzantine Greek physician {{w|Paul of Aegina}} (AD 625 to 690) clearly describes ''Ascaris'', ''Enterobius'', and tapeworms and gives good clinical descriptions of the infections they cause.<ref name="History of Human Parasitology"/> ||
 
| 625 AD–690 AD || || Byzantine Greek physician {{w|Paul of Aegina}} (AD 625 to 690) clearly describes ''Ascaris'', ''Enterobius'', and tapeworms and gives good clinical descriptions of the infections they cause.<ref name="History of Human Parasitology"/> ||
 
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| 980 AD– 1037 AD || || Persian polymath Avicenna recognizes ''Ascaris'', ''Enterobius'', tapeworms and the guinea worm, ''Dracunculus medinensis''.<ref name="History of Human Parasitology"/><ref name="Blastocystis: Pathogen or Passenger?: An Evaluation of 101 Years of Research">{{cite book |last1=Mehlhorn |first1=Heinz |last2=Tan |first2=Kevin S. W. |last3=Yoshikawa |first3=Hisao |title=Blastocystis: Pathogen or Passenger?: An Evaluation of 101 Years of Research |url=https://books.google.com.ar/books?id=-jDaOWoxKR8C&pg=PA182&dq=%22Avicenna%22+recognizes+%27%27Ascaris%27%27,+%27%27Enterobius%27%27,+tapeworms&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjz1Kf6k9TbAhUGGZAKHTGtDBAQ6AEIKDAA#v=onepage&q=%22Avicenna%22%20recognizes%20''Ascaris''%2C%20''Enterobius''%2C%20tapeworms&f=false}}</ref> ||
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| 980 AD – 1037 AD || || Persian scientist {{w|Avicenna}}, in his book ''Liber canonis medicinae'', reports on {{w|malaria}} and many worms, especially on ''{{w|Dracunculus}}'' (which today in French is still called ''Fil d'Avicenne'').<ref name="Blastocystis: Pathogen or Passenger?: An Evaluation of 101 Years of Research"/><ref name="History of Human Parasitology"/><ref name="Blastocystis: Pathogen or Passenger?: An Evaluation of 101 Years of Research">{{cite book |last1=Mehlhorn |first1=Heinz |last2=Tan |first2=Kevin S. W. |last3=Yoshikawa |first3=Hisao |title=Blastocystis: Pathogen or Passenger?: An Evaluation of 101 Years of Research |url=https://books.google.com.ar/books?id=-jDaOWoxKR8C&pg=PA182&dq=%22Avicenna%22+recognizes+%27%27Ascaris%27%27,+%27%27Enterobius%27%27,+tapeworms&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjz1Kf6k9TbAhUGGZAKHTGtDBAQ6AEIKDAA#v=onepage&q=%22Avicenna%22%20recognizes%20''Ascaris''%2C%20''Enterobius''%2C%20tapeworms&f=false}}</ref> || {{w|Iran}}
 
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| 1558 || || There are accounts of what are possibly cysticerci in humans by Johannes Udalric Rumler.<ref name="Progress in Clinical Parasitology, Volume 4">{{cite book |last1=Sun |first1=Tsieh |title=Progress in Clinical Parasitology, Volume 4 |url=https://books.google.com.ar/books?id=WvMk0gvIHtUC&pg=PA78&lpg=PA78&dq=%22in+1558%22+%22cysticerci%22+%22Rumler%22&source=bl&ots=KWmJvkU6Jt&sig=1lovSQJZNx5JY35ITC7cauRA1CA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj_m4HA9tPbAhUIlpAKHS7aDWsQ6AEIKDAA#v=onepage&q=%22in%201558%22%20%22cysticerci%22%20%22Rumler%22&f=false}}</ref> <ref name="History of Human Parasitology"/><ref>{{cite book |title=Tropical Dermatology |edition=Roberto Arenas, Roberto Estrada |url=https://books.google.com.ar/books?id=teJsAAAAMAAJ&q=%22in+1558%22+%22cysticerci%22+%22Rumler%22&dq=%22in+1558%22+%22cysticerci%22+%22Rumler%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjmjK7F9tPbAhUHfZAKHaWQDckQ6AEINTAC}}</ref> ||
 
| 1558 || || There are accounts of what are possibly cysticerci in humans by Johannes Udalric Rumler.<ref name="Progress in Clinical Parasitology, Volume 4">{{cite book |last1=Sun |first1=Tsieh |title=Progress in Clinical Parasitology, Volume 4 |url=https://books.google.com.ar/books?id=WvMk0gvIHtUC&pg=PA78&lpg=PA78&dq=%22in+1558%22+%22cysticerci%22+%22Rumler%22&source=bl&ots=KWmJvkU6Jt&sig=1lovSQJZNx5JY35ITC7cauRA1CA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj_m4HA9tPbAhUIlpAKHS7aDWsQ6AEIKDAA#v=onepage&q=%22in%201558%22%20%22cysticerci%22%20%22Rumler%22&f=false}}</ref> <ref name="History of Human Parasitology"/><ref>{{cite book |title=Tropical Dermatology |edition=Roberto Arenas, Roberto Estrada |url=https://books.google.com.ar/books?id=teJsAAAAMAAJ&q=%22in+1558%22+%22cysticerci%22+%22Rumler%22&dq=%22in+1558%22+%22cysticerci%22+%22Rumler%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjmjK7F9tPbAhUHfZAKHaWQDckQ6AEINTAC}}</ref> ||

Revision as of 19:40, 14 June 2018

This is a timeline of parasitology, attempting to focus on human parasitology.

Big picture

Time period Development summary
Paleolithic Since the emergence of Homo sapiens in eastern Africa, humans spread throughout the world, possibly in several waves, migrating to and inhabiting virtually the whole of the face of the Earth, bringing some parasites with them and collecting others on the way.[1]
Ancient history Many detailed descriptions of various diseases that might or might not be caused by parasites, specifically fevers, are found in the writings of Greek physicians between 800 to 300 BC, such as the Corpus Hippocratorum by Hippocrates, and from physicians from other civilizations including China from 3000 to 300 BC, India from 2500 to 200 BC, Rome from 700 BC to 400 AD, and the Arab Empire in the latter part of the first millennium. The descriptions of infections become more accurate and Arabic physicians, particularly Rhazes (AD 850 to 923) and Avicenna (AD 980 to 1037), write important medical works that contain a great deal of information about diseases clearly caused by parasites.[1]
10,000 BP First Agricultural Revolution, from hunting and gathering to settled agriculture. Humans acquire parasites from animals with which they come in contact during agricultural practices.[1]
Middle Ages The medical literature is very limited during this time, but there are many references to parasitic worms. In some cases, they are recognized as the possible causes of disease but in general, the writings of the period reflect the culture, beliefs, and ignorance of the time.[1]
1500< The slave trade, which would flourish for three and a half centuries from about 1500, bring new parasites to the New World from the Old World.[1]
16th century The first definitive reports of lymphatic filariasis begin to appear.[1]
17th–18th century The science of helminthology develops, following the reemergence of science and scholarship during the Renaissance period.[1] By the beginning of the 17th century, it becomes apparent that there are two very different kinds of tapeworm (broad and taeniid) in humans. The scientific study of the taeniid tapeworms of humans can be traced to the late 17th century.[1]
Present time Known parasites infecting humans has now increased to about 300 species.[1]

Full timeline

Year Event type Details Country/region
150,000 BP Homo sapiens emerge in eastern Africa.[1]
8,000 BC American biological anthropologist Frank B. Livingstone proposes in 1958 that Plasmodium falciprum, the deadliest of 4 or 5 parasites that cause human malaria, hopped from chimps to humans about this time as human hunter-gatherers begin settling on farms.[2]
5,000 BC Nematode eggs discovered recently in a frozen human body (Ötzi in Austrian Alps, date from that time.[3] Austria
3,000–400 BC The first written records of what are almost certainly parasitic infections come from this period of Egyptian medicine, particularly the Ebers papyrus of 1500 BC discovered at Thebes.[1]
2,277 BC Ascaris lumbricoides eggs are found in human coprolites from Peru dating from that time.[1] Peru
2,000 BC Taenia and Schistosoma ova in Egyptian mummies date from that time.[3] Egypt
1,550 BC The Ebers papyrus in Egypt gives reference to roundworms (Ascaris lumbricoides), threadworms (Enterobius vermicularis), and tapeworms (Taenia saginata). These records can be confirmed by the recent discovery of calcified helminth eggs in mummies dating from 1200 BC.[1][3] Egypt
1,300 BC – 1,234 BC Biblical references to Dracunculus medinensis in the Red Sea region date from that time.[3]
700 BC – 600 BC Records of Dracunculus medinensis worms from Mesopotamia date from that time.[3] Irak
430 BC Greek physician Hippocrates describes Ascaris, Oxyuris, adult Taenia, and malaria.[1][3]
342 BC Greek scientist Aristotle establishes a first classification system for animals in his Historia animalium and describes flat and round worms.[3] Greece
300 BC Chinese description of threadworms, tapeworms, hookworms, and hookworm disease is recorded.[3] China
20 AD Roman encyclopaedist Aulus Cornelius Celsus recognizes tapeworms Taenia, Tinea, Taeniola, vermes cucurbitini (tapeworm proglottids), "hailstones" (cysticersi), and roundworms, lumbrici teretes (Ascaris lumbricoides).[3]
62 AD In their Historia naturalis, Romans Lucius Columella and Plinius secundus report on parasitic animal diseases.[3] Italy
129 AD – 199 AD Greek–Roman scientist Claudius Galenus recognizes three types of worms: roundworms (Ascaris lumbricoides), threadworms (Enterobius vermicularis), tapeworms (Taenia sp.), and also cysticerci in livers of slaughtered animals.[3]
625 AD–690 AD Byzantine Greek physician Paul of Aegina (AD 625 to 690) clearly describes Ascaris, Enterobius, and tapeworms and gives good clinical descriptions of the infections they cause.[1]
980 AD – 1037 AD Persian scientist Avicenna, in his book Liber canonis medicinae, reports on malaria and many worms, especially on Dracunculus (which today in French is still called Fil d'Avicenne).[3][1][3] Iran
1558 There are accounts of what are possibly cysticerci in humans by Johannes Udalric Rumler.[4] [1][5]
1674 Georgius Hieronymus Velschius initiates the scientific study of the nematode Dracunculus and the disease it causes.[1]
1681 Giardia duodenalis, also known as Giardia lamblia or Giardia intestinalis, becomes the first parasitic protozoan of humans seen by Antonie van Leeuwenhoek.[1]
1688 Philip Hartmann conducts the first reliable accounts of cystercerci as parasites of some kind.[1]
1707–1778 Swedish botanist Carl von Linné describes and names six helminth worms, Ascaris lumbricoides, Ascaris vermicularis (= Enterobius vermicularis), Gordius medinensis (= Dracunculus medinensis), Fasciola hepatica, Taenia solium, and Taenia lata (= Diphyllobothrium latum).[1]
1721 English naval surgeon, John Atkins conducts the first definitive accounts of sleeping sickness (African trypanosomiasis).[1]
1750 Swiss biologist Charles Bonnet conducts the first accurate description of the proglottids.[6][7][1]
1766 German clinician and natural historian Pierre Simon Pallas show a parasitic link to the cysts.[8]
1770 French surgeon André Mongin describes the worm loiasis (Eye Worm) passing across the eye of a woman in Santa Domingo, in the Caribbean, and recounts how he tried unsuccessfully to remove it. This is the first verified report of a subconjunctival worm.[9][1][10][11] Dominican Republic
1778 French surgeon François Guyot becomes the first to successfully remove the worm and give the name loa loa from the eye of a male slave from West Africa.[12][9]
1782 German zoologist Johann August Ephraim Goetze first describes microscopically the scolices of the larva of Echinococcus.[13]
1784 German zoologist Johann August Ephraim Goeze perceives the similarities between the heads of tapeworms found in human intestinal tract and the invaginated heads of Cysticercus cellulosae in pigs.[14][1]
1786 Werner and Fischer publish treatise Vermis intestinalis brevis expositio, describing under the name finna humana, a kind of hydatid found in the interior of a muscle of a soldier who has been drowned.[15]
1786 Echinococcus granulosus is discovered by Batsch.[13]
1790 An understanding of the life cycle of the parasite Diphyllobothrium latum begins when Danish physician Peter Christian Abildgaard observes that the intestine of sticklebacks contains worms that resemble the tapeworms found in fish-eating birds.[1]
1793 Treutler speaks of two kinds of hydatids found in the human body, one of which he calls taenia alba punctata, and the other taenia visceralis.[15]
1800 Zeder describes the echinococcus hominis, which is also observed in monkeys, and which Rudolphi places in the family of entozoa cystica.[15]
1806 French physician Cullerier, senior surgeon at the civil Parisian Venereal Hospital, is the first to describe a case of hydatid cyst of the bone.[13] France
1807 French anatomist François Chaussier reports a case of spinal hydatid disease. France
1808 Swedish naturalist Karl Asmund Rudolphi coins the term echinococcus.[13][16][17]
1818 Cloquet writes a full description of the different varieties of hydatids, dividing each genus into several species, and minutely detailing their several peculiarities.[15]
1819 Carl Asmund Rudolphi discovers adult female worms containing larvae of Dracunculus.
1819 The first patient treated surgically for spinal hydatidosis is reported by Reydellet.[18][19][13]
1827 Montansey describes the brain of an idiot-epileptic woman containing a large number of cerebellar and cerebral hydatid cysts.[13]
1835 James Paget, then a medical student at St. Bartholomew's Hospital in London, discovers nematode parasite Trichinella spiralis in humans.[1][20][21] United Kingdom
1836 British army officer D. Forbes, serving in India, finds and describes the larvae of Dracunculus medinensis in water.[1]
1847 Dairo Fujii records Katayama disease –a severe dermatitis, in the Kwanami district in Japan.[1][22][23]
1848 The first English account of the removal of worms from the eye is that by William Loney.[1][24]
1849 English chemist William Prout records the condition of chyluria in his book On the Nature and Treatment of Stomach and Renal Diseases.[25][26][1]
1853 German physiologist Karl Theodor Ernst von Siebold demonstrates that Echinococcus cysts from sheep give rise to adult tapeworms when fed to dogs.[1][27][28]
1855 Rudolf Virchow first suggests the helminthic nature of alveolar hydatid disease caused by Echinococcus multilocularis.[13][29]
1855 German physician Friedrich Küchenmeister discovers that tapeworms develop from cysticeri after feeding convicts with cysticerci excised from pork meat, and finding adult tapeworms in the intestine after autopsy.[4]
1859 Publication German cellular pathologist Rudolf Virchow writes his book Cellular Pathology, which would become the foundation for all microscopic study of disease.[30][31][1]
1860 Friedrich Zenker provides the first clear evidence of transmission of Trichinella spiralis from animal to human.[32][33][34]
1863 French surgeon Jean Nicolas Demarquay first identifies tissue worms when studying samples of a Cuban patient affected by hydrocele.[35][36][12]
1863 Parasite German zoologist Rudolf Leuckart discovers small cyclophyllid tapeworm Echinococcus multilocularis.[13][37][38]
1863 Parasite Austrian zoologist Karl Moritz Diesing discovers parasitic tapeworms Echinococcus oligarthus.[13][39][40]
1863 German pathologist Bernhard Naunyn finds adult tapeworms in dogs fed with hydatid cysts from a human.[1][8][41]
1866 Otto H. Wucherer discovers microfilariae in the urine of a patient in Brazil.[42][1][43]
1873 Friedrich Lösch in Russia discovers the amoeba Entamoeba histolytica, a serious protozoan pathogen which is considered to be the third cause of parasitic death in the world.[44][45][46]
1868 J. H. Oliver observed that Taenia saginata tapeworm infections occur in individuals who have eaten “measly” beef.[1]
1870 Russian naturalist Alexei Fedchenko describes the life cycle of nematode parasite Dracunculus, including the stages in a crustacean intermediate host.[47][48][49]
1872 British physician Timothy Lewis detects microfilaria in blood samples for the first time while working in Calcutta, India.[12]
1875 "The human liver fluke, C. sinensis, was first recognized by James McConnell in 1875 "[1]
1875 Irish naval surgeon John O'Neill first observes the microfilariae of onchocerciasis when examining skin samples from patients in Ghana.[12]
1875 Clonorchis sinensis is first discovered in the bile ducts of a Chinese man in India.[50]
1876 Strongyloides stercoralis and the disease strongyloidiasis are both discovered by Louis Alexis Normand, a physician to the French naval hospital at Toulon.[1]
1876 "The adult worm was described by Joseph Bancroft in 1876 (14, 136) and named Filaria bancrofti in his honour by the British helminthologist Thomas Spencer Cobbold"[1]
1877 Scottish physician Patrick Manson describes the life cycle of elephantiasis, which is caused by nematode Wuchereria bancrofti.[1][12]
1879 B.S. Ringer discovers discovers the first case of paragonimiasis when he finds the fluke Paragonimus westermani in the lungs of a Portuguese patient while performing an autopsy in Formosa (Taiwan).[51][52][1]
1880 Eggs in the sputum are recognized independently by Scottish physician Patrick Manson and German physician Erwin Von Baelz.[1][52][53]
1883 German parasitologist Karl Georg Friedrich Rudolf Leuckart discovers the alternation of generations involving parasitic and free-living phases.[1]
1885 Greek physician Stephanos Kartulis finds amoebae in intestinal ulcers in patients suffering from dysentery in Egypt.[54][55][56]
1889 Irish surgeon Henry Widenham Maunsell operates successfully on a case of probable subtentorial hydatid cyst in an 18-year-old boy in New Zealand.[13] New Zealand
1890 British ophtalmologist Stephen McKenzie identifies microfilaria in cases of loiasis.[12][1]
1890 Medical development Australians Graham and Clubb are the first to report the successful removal of an undoubted hydatid cyst of the brain.[13]
1891 William Thomas Councilman and Henri Lafleur, at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, establish a definitive statement of what is known about the pathology of amoebiasis, much of which is still valid today.[1]
1891 Trypanosomes are seen in human blood by French physician Gustave Nepveu.[1]
1892 "The first records of Opisthorchis infections in humans were made by Konstantin Wingradoff in 1892"[1]
1895 Scottish ophtalmologist Douglas Argyll-Robertson describes the clinical presentation of loiasis.[12] Argyll-Robertson records the swellings (now known as Calabar swellings) in Old Calabar in Nigeria.[1]
1899 American zoologist Charles Wardell Stiles identifies progressive pernicious anemia seen in the southern United States as being caused by the hookworm A. duodenale.
1902 British parasitologist Joseph Everett Dutton identifies the trypanosome that causes Gambian or chronic sleeping sickness (T. b. gambiense) in humans.[1] Dutton describes the first case of human trypanosomiasis.[57]
1903 The first cases of human polycystic echinococcosis, a disease resembling alveolar echinococcosis, emerge in Argentina.[39] Argentina
1904 Japanese parasitologist Fujiro Katsurada discovers and describes the worm Schistosoma japonicum.[1][58][22]
1905 E. Franke is credited with the first suggestion that trypanosomes of the subgenus trypanozoon could change immunologically during the course of an infection, and thus survive the onslaught of their host's antibodies.[59]
1909 The Rockefeller Sanitary Commission for the Eradication of Hookworm Disease is organized in the United States, as a result of a gift of US$1 million from John D. Rockefeller.[60]
1909 Friedrich Kleine (a colleague of Robert Koch) demonstrates the essential role of the tsetse fly in the life cycle of trypanosomes.[1][61][62]
1910 Scottish physician Patrick Manson confirms that loiasis is caused by roundworms.[12]
1910 British parasitologists John William Watson Stephens and Harold Fantham describe Trypanosoma brucei rhodesiense, the cause of Rhodesian or acute sleeping sickness.[1][63][64]
1912 British parasitologist Robert Thompson Leiper confirms biting flies, Chrysops spp. as the transmission vector in loiasis.[12][1]
1912 Kinghorn and Yorke show that Trypanosoma rhodesiense transmission is due to bites of tsetse flies of the genus Glossina.[63][65]
1915 Guatemaltecan physician Rodolfo Robles describes the so-called "American onchocerciasis", which is caused by a filarial parasite.[12][66][67]
1915 The uncommon intestinal parasite Isospora belli is discovered by Woodcock.[68][69][70][71]
1915 "but it was the discovery in 1915 by Kobayashi of a second intermediate host, an important food fish from which human infections are acquired, that had the greatest impact on our knowledge and control of this infection "[1]
1921 Edouard and Etienne Sergent demonstrate the experimental proof of transmission to humans by sandflies belonging to the genus Phlebotomus.[1][72][73][74]
1928 Australian professor of surgery, Sir Harold Robert Dew, publishes the first classic book on hydatid disease.[13][75][76][77]
1933 Yoshino describes with great histologic detail the early development of cysticerci in pigs.[4]
1947 American chemist Redginal I. Hewitt develops an effective antifilarial treatment with diethylcarbamazine.[12][78][79]
1954 American physician Robert Rendtorff produces unambiguous evidence linking the parasite Giardia duodenalis with Giardiasis.[1]
1956 Clonorchis sinensis eggs are detected in desiccated fecal remains from a mummy of the Ming dynasty, in the Guangdong province of China.[50]
1962 Rockefeller Institute scientist Norman Stoll describes hookworm infection as an extremely dangerous one because its damage is “silent and insidious.”[80][81][82][83]
1969 Keith Vickerman elaborates antigenic variation, the mechanism of how the parasite evades the immune response.[84][85][86]
1972 Rausch and Bernstein discover echinococcus vogeli. This is the last discovery concerning the Echinococcus species.[13]
1976 Nime and Meisel independently record Cryptosporidium parvum in humans.[1][87][88]
1977 Japanese physician Satoshi Omura develops a new, highly effective drug called ivermectin.[12][89][90]
1980 Cryptosporidium parvum is recognized to be a common, serious primary cause of outbreaks as well as sporadic cases of diarrhea in certain mammals.[87]
1983 Cryptosporidium parvum emerges with AIDS, as a life-threatening disease within this sub-population.[87]
1987 American physicians Pindaros Roy Vagelos and William Campbell persuade Merck&Co. to donate the drug ivermectin to establish the first filarial eradication programs in the world.[12][12]
1993 Cryptosporidium parvum reaches the public domain when it becomes widely recognized as the most serious, and difficult to control, cause of water-borne-related diarrhea.[87]
2001 The 54th World Health Assembly passes a resolution demanding member states to attain a minimum target of regular deworming of at least 75% of all at-risk school children by the year 2010.[91]
2008 United States President Bill Clinton announces a mega-commitment at the Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) 2008 Annual Meeting to de-worm 10 million children.[92]
2009 Schistosoma haematobium–Schistosoma bovis hybrids are described in northern Senegalese children.[93] Senegal
2015 Hookworm infected about 428 million people in the year.[94]

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What the timeline is still missing

Parasitology Parasitism [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]

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See also

External links

References

  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 1.23 1.24 1.25 1.26 1.27 1.28 1.29 1.30 1.31 1.32 1.33 1.34 1.35 1.36 1.37 1.38 1.39 1.40 1.41 1.42 1.43 1.44 1.45 1.46 1.47 1.48 1.49 1.50 1.51 1.52 1.53 1.54 1.55 1.56 Cox, F. E. G. "History of Human Parasitology". doi:10.1128/CMR.15.4.595-612.2002. Retrieved 17 May 2018. 
  2. ↑ "Timeline of Microbiology". timelines.ws. Retrieved 1 June 2018. 
  3. ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 Mehlhorn, Heinz; Tan, Kevin S. W.; Yoshikawa, Hisao. Ascaris%2C%20Enterobius%2C%20tapeworms&f=false Blastocystis: Pathogen or Passenger?: An Evaluation of 101 Years of Research. 
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Sun, Tsieh. Progress in Clinical Parasitology, Volume 4. 
  5. ↑ Tropical Dermatology (Roberto Arenas, Roberto Estrada ed.). 
  6. ↑ "History of Human Parasitology". studfiles.net. Retrieved 14 June 2018. 
  7. ↑ Ridley, John W. Parasitology for Medical and Clinical Laboratory Professionals. 
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Ridley, John W. Parasitology for Medical and Clinical Laboratory Professionals. 
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 Foster, C Stephen; Vitale, Albert T. Diagnosis & Treatment of Uveitis. 
  10. ↑ Brisola Marcondes, Carlos. Arthropod Borne Diseases. 
  11. ↑ Magill, Alan J. Hunter's Tropical Medicine and Emerging Infectious Disease,Expert Consult - Online and Print,9: Hunter's Tropical Medicine and Emerging Infectious Disease. 
  12. ↑ 12.00 12.01 12.02 12.03 12.04 12.05 12.06 12.07 12.08 12.09 12.10 12.11 12.12 12.13 Sangüeza, Omar P; Bravo, Francisco. Dermatopathology of Tropical Diseases: Pathology and Clinical Correlations. 
  13. ↑ 13.00 13.01 13.02 13.03 13.04 13.05 13.06 13.07 13.08 13.09 13.10 13.11 13.12 Turgut, Mehmet. Hydatidosis of the Central Nervous System: Diagnosis and Treatment. 
  14. ↑ "AFIP index". Afip.org. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 20 November 2014. 
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 Medical and Surgical Reporter, Volume 9. 
  16. ↑ Control of Human Parasitic Diseases. 
  17. ↑ Abuladze, Konstantin Ivanovich. Taeniata of animals and man and diseases caused by them. 
  18. ↑ Sridharan, Srihari; Narayana, Jagan; Chidambaram, Kalyanasundarabharathi; Jayachandiran, Anand Prasath. "Primary paraspinal hydatidosis causing acute paraplegia". Retrieved 14 June 2018. 
  19. ↑ Turgut, Mehmet. Hydatidosis of the Central Nervous System: Diagnosis and Treatment. 
  20. ↑ Campbell, William. Trichinella and Trichinosis. 
  21. ↑ Parasites of the Colder Climates (Hannah Akuffo, Inger Ljungstr”m, Ewert Linder, Mats Wahlgren ed.). 
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 Dobson, Mary. Murderous Contagion: A Human History of Disease. 
  23. ↑ Mostofi, F. K. Bilharziasis: International Academy of Pathology · Special Monograph. 
  24. ↑ "LOIASIS IN UNANI MEDICINE" (PDF). journalagent.com. Retrieved 13 June 2018. 
  25. ↑ Cobo, Fernando. Imported Infectious Diseases: The Impact in Developed Countries. 
  26. ↑ "Chylothorax, Chyluria, Elephantiasis, Pallor". symptoma.com. Retrieved 1 June 2018. 
  27. ↑ Ridley, John W. Parasitology for Medical and Clinical Laboratory Professionals. 
  28. ↑ Turgut, Mehmet. Hydatidosis of the Central Nervous System: Diagnosis and Treatment. 
  29. ↑ Cheng, Thomas C. General Parasitology. 
  30. ↑ Peart, Olive. Mammography and Breast Imaging PREP: Program Review and Exam Prep. 
  31. ↑ Dittmar, Thomas; Zaenker, Kurt S.; Schmidt, Axel. Infection and Inflammation: Impacts on Oncogenesis. 
  32. ↑ Public Health and Infectious Diseases (Jeffrey Griffiths, James H. Maguire, Kristian Heggenhougen, Stella R. Quah ed.). 
  33. ↑ Advances in Parasitology, Volume 63. 
  34. ↑ Cockerham, William C. International Encyclopedia of Public Health. 
  35. ↑ BARAN MANDAL, FATIK. HUMAN PARASITOLOGY. 
  36. ↑ Bernhard, Carl Gustaf; Crawford, E.; Sörbom, P. Science, Technology & Society in the Time of Alfred Nobel: Nobel Symposium 52 Held at Björkborn, Karlskoga, Sweden, 17-22 August 1981. 
  37. ↑ The Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research, Volumes 32-33. Government Printer, South Africa, 1965. 
  38. ↑ Materialy 3-i Nauchnoi Konferentsii Po Infektssionnym i Invazionnym Zabolevaniyam Sel'skokhozyaistvennykh Zhivotnykh. National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. and the Department of Agriculture, U.S.A., 1962. 
  39. ↑ 39.0 39.1 "Emergence of Polycystic Neotropical Echinococcosis". doi:10.3201/eid1402.070742. 
  40. ↑ Turgut, Mehmet. Hydatidosis of the Central Nervous System: Diagnosis and Treatment. 
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  44. ↑ BARAN MANDAL, FATIK. BIOLOGY OF NON-CHORDATES. 
  45. ↑ Haubrich, William S.; Schaffner, Fenton; Bockus, Henry L. Bockus Gastroenterology, Volume 4. 
  46. ↑ Bruschi, Fabrizio. Frontiers in Parasitology, Volume 2. 
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  48. ↑ Wilkinson, Lise; Hardy, Anne. Prevention and Cure: The London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine : a 20th Century Quest for Global Public Health. 
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  60. ↑ Page, Walter H. (September 1912). "The Hookworm And Civilization: The Work Of The Rockefeller Sanitary Commission In The Souther States". The World's Work: A History of Our Time. Vol. XXIV. pp. 504–518. Retrieved 17 May 2018. 
  61. ↑ Grove, David. Tapeworms, Lice, and Prions: A Compendium of Unpleasant Infections. 
  62. ↑ Cox, F E G. "History of Human Parasitology". 
  63. ↑ 63.0 63.1 Tyring, Steven K; Lupi, Omar; Hengge, Ulrich R. Tropical Dermatology E-Book. 
  64. ↑ Ghosh, Sougata. Paniker's Textbook of Medical Parasitology. 
  65. ↑ Tyring, Steven K; Lupi, Omar; Hengge, Ulrich R. Tropical Dermatology E-Book. 
  66. ↑ Franco-Paredes, Carlos; Santos-Preciado, José Ignacio. Neglected Tropical Diseases - Latin America and the Caribbean. 
  67. ↑ Sangüeza, Omar P; Bravo, Francisco. Dermatopathology of Tropical Diseases: Pathology and Clinical Correlations. 
  68. ↑ MANDAL, FATIK BARAN. HUMAN PARASITOLOGY. 
  69. ↑ Gillespie, Stephen; Pearson, Richard D. Principles and Practice of Clinical Parasitology. 
  70. ↑ Rubin, Robert H.; Young, Lowell S. Clinical Approach to Infection in the Compromised Host. 
  71. ↑ Farrar, Jeremy; Hotez, Peter J; Junghanss, Thomas; Kang, Gagandeep; Lalloo, David; White, Nicholas J. Manson's Tropical Diseases E-Book. 
  72. ↑ Kassirsky, I. A.; Plotnikov, N. N. Diseases of Warm Lands: A Clinical Manual. 
  73. ↑ Brisola Marcondes, Carlos. Arthropod Borne Diseases. 
  74. ↑ Grove, David. Tapeworms, Lice, and Prions: A Compendium of Unpleasant Infections. 
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  76. ↑ "DEW, HAROLD ROBERT". sydney.edu.au. Retrieved 13 June 2018. 
  77. ↑ "Dew, Sir Harold Robert (1891–1962)". adb.anu.edu.au. Retrieved 13 June 2018. 
  78. ↑ Sangüeza, Omar P; Bravo, Francisco. Dermatopathology of Tropical Diseases: Pathology and Clinical Correlations. 
  79. ↑ Helminthological Abstracts, Volume 25. Institute of Agricultural Parasitology. 
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  82. ↑ The Laboratory Digest, Volumes 28-29. 
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  93. ↑ Webster, Bonnie L.; Diaw, Oumar T.; Seye, Mohmoudane M.; Webster, Joanne P.; Rollinson, David. "Introgressive Hybridization of Schistosoma haematobium Group Species in Senegal: Species Barrier Break Down between Ruminant and Human Schistosomes". Retrieved 13 June 2018. 
  94. ↑ GBD 2015 Disease and Injury Incidence and Prevalence, Collaborators. (8 October 2016). "Global, regional, and national incidence, prevalence, and years lived with disability for 310 diseases and injuries, 1990-2015: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2015.". Lancet. 388 (10053): 1545–1602. PMC 5055577Freely accessible. PMID 27733282. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(16)31678-6. 
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