Velpanat – one of the most effective combination drug commonly used to treat all types of HCV infection.
Author: Brian Holtry
Xifaxan in the treatment of common intestinal infections
Xifaxan as one of the most widely used antibiotics: current clinical indications and therapeutic approaches.
Zithromax dispersible
Advantages of antimicrobial therapy with Zithromax dispersible: indications, side effects, precautions, and drug interactions.
Crixivan (Indinavir)
Crixivan is a popular medicine that is known as a protease inhibitor. It prescribed for the treatment of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. It slows the spread of HIV infection in the body. It is usually taken with other antiviral drugs. It will not work for viral infections or flu or colds.
Dexone
Glycocorticoid hormone (hormone of the adrenal cortex, which influences on the carbohydrate and protein metabolism), with a strong anti-allergic and anti-inflammatory qualities (35 times more active that cortisone).
Ceclor Cd
Generic Ceclor Modified-Release is an antibiotic that is known as a popular delayed-release medicament. It prescribed for the treatment of certain infections like pneumonia and infections of the lungs, urinary tract, ears, skin and throat.
Trematodes
All trematode species that are parasitic for humans are digenetic. Sexual reproduction in the adult fluke is followed by asexual multiplication in the larval stage.
Cestodes
Human infections caused by cestodes, or tapeworms, may occur within the lumen of the bowel, where adult cestodes attach themselves to the host intestine (Box 1). Alternatively, human infection may be the result of dissemination of cestodes from the bowel to involve extraintestinal sites, often by larval forms of the parasite. The life cycle of cestodes is determined by definitive hosts, in whom the mature adult worm lives, and intermediate hosts, which harbor the larval forms of the parasite. Humans are a definitive host for six cestodes: Diphyllobothrium latum, Taenia solium, Taenia saginata, Hymenolepis diminuta, Hymenolepis nana, and Dipylidium caninum.
Echinococcal Infection
The normal life cycle of Echinococcus species does not involve humans. Human disease occurs when humans become an accidental intermediate host for the parasite, and tissue invasion is followed by the formation of cysts (hydatid cysts).
Dipylidium Caninum Infection
D caninum is distributed worldwide and is associated with wild and domesticated cats and dogs. The life cycle is similar to that of H diminuta, with an obligatory arthropod intermediate host. The adult worm lives in dogs, cats, or humans, and gravid proglottids are released from the adult worm either singly or in short chains.