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[Natural infection of fresh water fishes with third stage larvae of Gnathostoma spinigerum and its dynamics of transmission to man. First report in Ecuador and America].

We are presenting here an investigative study done in our country in order to demonstrate the G. spinigerum the way it is transmitted is nature; its ecosystem and the identification of the different varieties of fish that are intermediate hosts, infected with larvae. The internal and external morphology of the parasite's third larvae stage is also described.

Americas↗

Effects of nodulectomy in onchocerciasis in Ecuador.

Nodulectomies were performed in a hypoendemic area on the Rio Santiago and in a hyperendemic area on the River Cayapas. All palpable nodules were removed. In the hypoendemic area the nodulectomies had a positive effect in reducing the intensity of infections and they contributed in the control of the advancement of the disease. In the hyperendemic area also a positive effect was observed but new nodules developed rapidly.

Animals↗

Onchocerciasis in Ecuador: recent observations in the province of Esmeraldas.

To evaluate the transmission of onchocerciasis that had occurred in the past 6 years in the province of Esmeraldas, in 1986 the onchocercal focus was re-examined using the same methodology as in the original survey of 1980. An increased prevalence of infection of 73.9% was noted, with an increase of 73.0% found in the principal focus, the Santiago Basin, and a 76.7% increase in the satellite foci. In the principle focus, a higher increase was noted on the Rio Santiago (88.8%) than on the Rio Cayapas (68.6%), while an increase of only 39.7% was seen on the Rio Onzoles. Geographical extension of both the onchocercal focus and its respective hyperendemic areas were found on the Rio Cayapas and Rio Santiago. A higher increased prevalence of infection was found in the children (210.0%) than in the adults (29.5%). In the satellite foci, the Rio Canande showed the higher increase of infection (146.4%), with an increase of 61.3% seen in adults and 1409.1% in children. Active transmission of the disease exists in all onchocercal foci, each with its distinct and varying intensity.

Adult↗

An ADN in Ecuador.

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Cleft Palate↗

An Ecuador elective.

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Developing Countries↗