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Books on the topic 'Lymphatic filariasis'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Goel, Trilok Chandra, and Apul Goel. Lymphatic Filariasis. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-2257-9.

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2

Tyagi, Brij Kishore, ed. Lymphatic Filariasis. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-1391-2.

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3

Lymphatic filariasis, the disease and its control. Geneva: World Health Organization, 1992.

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4

Health, Palau Ministry of. Dossier for verification of elimination of lymphatic filariasis in the Republic of Palau. Palau]: Ministry of Health, Republic of Palau, 2013.

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5

WHO Expert Committee on Filariasis. Lymphatic filariasis: the disease and its control: Fifth report of the WHO Expert Commmittee on Filariasis. Geneva: World Health Organization, 1992.

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6

Rajagopalan, P. K. Studies on lymphatic filariasis at Vector Control Research Centre, Pondicherry: Abstracts of papers published (1975-1990). Pondicherry: Vector Control Research Centre, 1990.

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7

Shenoy, R. K. Perspectives of Indian medicinal plants in the management of lymphatic filariasis. New Delhi: Medicinal Plants Unit, Indian Council of Medical Research, 2012.

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8

Goel, Trilok Chandra, and Apul Goel. Lymphatic Filariasis. Springer, 2018.

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9

Lymphatic Filariasis. New Delhi: Central Council for Research in Homoeopathy, 2010.

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10

Goel, Trilok Chandra, and Apul Goel. Lymphatic Filariasis. Springer, 2016.

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11

B, Nutman Thomas, ed. Lymphatic filariasis. London: Imperial College Press, 2000.

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12

Nutman, Thomas B. Lymphatic Filariasis. PUBLISHED BY IMPERIAL COLLEGE PRESS AND DISTRIBUTED BY WORLD SCIENTIFIC PUBLISHING CO., 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/p048.

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13

Operational guidelines on elimination of lymphatic filariasis. New Delhi: National Vector Borne Disease Control Programme, 2009.

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14

(Bangladesh), Filariasis Elimination Programme, and World Health Organization, eds. The global elimination of lymphatic filariasis, Bangladesh 2005. Dhaka: Directorate General of Health Services, Filariasis Elimination Programme, 2006.

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15

(Editor), L. S. Stephenson, C. V. Holland (Editor), E. A. Ottesen (Editor), and L. H. Chappell (Editor), eds. Controlling Intestinal Helminths while Eliminating Lymphatic Filariasis (Parasitology). Cambridge University Press, 2002.

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16

Dean, Malcolm. Lymphatic Filariasis: The Quest to Eliminate a 4000-year Old Disease. Hollis Pub, 2001.

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17

G, Dreyer, ed. Basic lymphoedema management: Treatment and prevention of problems associated with lymphatic filariasis. Hollis, N.H: Hollis Pub., 2002.

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18

Tyagi, Brij Kishore. Lymphatic Filariasis: Epidemiology, Treatment and Prevention - The Indian Perspective. Springer, 2018.

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19

World Health Organization. Filariasis Unit., ed. Control of lymphatic filariasis: A manual for health personnel. Geneva: World Health Organization, 1987.

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20

Bartone, John C. Biology of elephantiasis, lymphatic filariasis and albendazole: Index of new information. ABBE Publishers Association of Washington, D.C, 1998.

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21

Ramachandran, Raja, and Vivekanand Jha. Nematode infections. Edited by Vivekanand Jha. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199592548.003.0195_update_001.

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Abstract:

In addition to the conditions discussed in other chapters in this section, renal involvement has been described in patients with other infections. These infections are usually encountered in the developing countries, especially of the tropical zone. The tropical environment is conducive to growth of a variety of life forms including infection-causing microorganisms and vectors responsible for disease transmission. Some renal pathology is related to immune responses to the organisms, and false-positive results in some tests of immunity/ autoimmunity may also be seen.Varieties include lymphatic filariasis, subcutaneous filariasis (including onchocerciasis), and serous filariasis. Lymphatic filariasis can cause milky urine with high levels of (non-glomerular) proteinuria. Four of the 8 nematode pathogenic species have been associated with glomerular disease.

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22

Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases. Scientific Working Group on Filariasis., ed. Protective immunity and vaccination in onchocerciasis and lymphatic filariasis: Report of the thirteenth meeting of the Scientific Working Group on Filariasis. [Geneva]: World Health Organization, 1987.

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23

Chronic Care for Neglected Infectious Diseases: Leprosy/Hansen's Disease, Lymphatic Filariasis, Trachoma, and Chagas Disease. Pan American Health Organization, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.37774/9789275122501.

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In 2016, PAHO's Directing Council, through Resolution CD55.R9, approved the “Plan of Action for Elimination of Neglected Infectious Diseases (NID) and Post-Elimination Actions, 2016-2022.” This Resolution urges Member States to implement a set of interventions to reduce the burden of disease by NID in the Americas by 2022, including “…support promotion of treatment, rehabilitation, and related support services through an approach focused on integrated morbidity management and disability prevention for individuals and families afflicted by those neglected infectious diseases that cause disability and generate stigma.” NIDs can have devastating chronic sequelae for patients, such as disability, visible change or loss in body structure, loss of tissue, and impairment of proper tissue and organ function, among others. All of these can in turn lead to unjustified discrimination, stigmatization, mental health problems, and partial or total incapacity to work, perpetuating the vicious cycle of neglected diseases as both a consequence and a cause of poverty. Patients with chronic conditions caused by NIDs require proper health care in order to prevent further damage and improve their living and social conditions. This should be provided at the primary health care level, as patients suffering from NIDs are often unable to travel to or afford to pay for specialized care services. Care for patients suffering from chronic morbidity caused by NID should be integrated into care for other chronic conditions caused by non-communicable diseases. This manual provides a framework for morbidity management and disability prevention of patients affected by NIDs and gives specific guidance for the proper care of patients suffering from chronic conditions caused by lymphatic filariasis, leprosy, trachoma, and Chagas disease. It is intended to be used mainly by health care workers at the primary health care level, but health workers at more complex and specialized levels may also find it useful.

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24

Publications, ICON Health. The Official Patient's Sourcebook on Lymphatic Filariasis: A Revised and Updated Directory for the Internet Age. Icon Health Publications, 2002.

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25

Matthews, Philippa C. Nematodes (roundworms). Edited by Philippa C. Matthews. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198737773.003.0014.

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This chapter consists of short notes, diagrams, maps, and tables to summarize human nematode (‘roundworm’) infections, starting with a classification of relevant organisms. The chapter then goes on to cover Ascaris, Trichinella, Enterobius (‘pin worm’), Trichuris (‘whip worm’), Necator and Ancylostoma (‘hook worms’), and Strongyloides (‘thread worm’). The chapter concludes with a section dedicated to filarial infection, including lymphatic filariasis, Loa Loa (‘eye worm’), Onchocerca volvulus (‘river blindness’), and Dracunculus (‘Guinea worm’). For ease of reference, each topic is broken down into sections, including classification, epidemiology, microbiology, pathophysiology, clinical syndromes, diagnosis, treatment and prevention.

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26

Malawi and neglected tropical diseases (2016 data): NTD index: Mass treatment coverage for NTDs in 2016. United Kingdom: Uniting to Combat NTDs, 2018.

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27

Saengtharatip, Seeviga. Human lymphatic filariases in Thailand: Analysis of microfilaremia distribution in human populations. 1995.

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28

Paintal, Harman S., and Rajinder K. Chitkara. Zoonotic infections with filarial nematodes. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198570028.003.0067.

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Filarial nematodes have been known to cause human disease for many centuries. Lymphatic filariasis is a common disease in the developing part of the world and much has been written about diagnosis and treatment of this scourge. Wuchereria , Brugia and Onchocerca (especially O. volvulus) have a wide pattern of distribution with severe morbidity. Given the years of scientific work in this field, many drugs that work against these parasites are available today and are attempting to control these infections. In this chapter, the focus is on those filarial nematodes that do not have humans as their primary host. Instead, the filarial organisms that usually parasitize other animals and cause human infection due to a variety of factors are discussed. These factors include: 1. Proximity of humans to the primary host, 2. Proximity of humans to the vector, 3. Changing ecology with introduction of different animals (both host and vector) into new environments, 4. Increasing human mobility, 5. Special scenarios concerning humans, including altered immune function (immunosuppressed due to drugs, auto-immune illness, immunosuppressive diseases), There has been a recent interest in this field because newer diagnostic techniques, including polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assays, DNA primers and electron microscopy have become widespread in use. This will eventually enhance our understanding of the pathophysiology of infections with these seemingly rare filarial organisms.Much of the early work in this field was done in a few specialized centers. As information about these parasites (through the worldwide web) and diagnostic techniques are now widely available, it is our hope that more work regarding these nematodes will be carried out in the developing countries where these infections are common. In this chapter, we focus on Dirofi laria, Meningonema, Loaina, Dipetalonema and certain species of Onchocerca and Brugia.

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29

Reaching a Billion - Fifth progress report on the London Declaration on NTDs: Ending Neglected Tropical Diseases: A gateway to Universal Health Coverage. Uniting to Combat NTDs, 2017.

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