Fasciolosis medical therapy: Difference between revisions

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==Medical therapy==
==Medical therapy==


===[[Anthelmintic]]s===
===Anthelmintics===
For high efficacy and safety, [[triclabendazole]] (Egaten®) in dose 10-12 mg/kg is drug of choice in human fasciolosis.<ref>Savioli, L., Chistulo, L., Montresor, A., 1999. New opportunities for the control of fascioliasis. Bull. WHO 77, 300.</ref> No drug alternatives are available for humans. On the other hand, [[nitazoxanide]] were successfully used in human fasciolosis treatment in Mexico.<ref>Rossignol, J.F., Abaza, H., Friedman, H., 1998. Successful treatment of human fascioliasis with nitazoxanide. Trans. Roy. Soc. Trop. Med. Hyg. 92, 103–104.</ref>
For high efficacy and safety, [[triclabendazole]] (Egaten®) in dose 10-12 mg/kg is drug of choice in human fasciolosis.<ref>Savioli, L., Chistulo, L., Montresor, A., 1999. New opportunities for the control of fascioliasis. Bull. WHO 77, 300.</ref> No drug alternatives are available for humans. On the other hand, [[nitazoxanide]] were successfully used in human fasciolosis treatment in Mexico.<ref>Rossignol, J.F., Abaza, H., Friedman, H., 1998. Successful treatment of human fascioliasis with nitazoxanide. Trans. Roy. Soc. Trop. Med. Hyg. 92, 103–104.</ref>
Bithionol is another drug of choice used for treatment of [[fasciola hepatica]].<ref>Ramachandran, A., 2000. Pharmacology Recall.</ref>
Bithionol is another drug of choice used for treatment of [[fasciola hepatica]].<ref>Ramachandran, A., 2000. Pharmacology Recall.</ref>
==References==
==References==
{{reflist|2}}
{{reflist|2}}
[[Category:Helminthiases]]
[[Category:Helminthiases]]
[[Category:Veterinary helminthology]]
[[Category:Veterinary helminthology]]

Revision as of 15:09, 7 August 2015

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]

Overview

Medical therapy

Anthelmintics

For high efficacy and safety, triclabendazole (Egaten®) in dose 10-12 mg/kg is drug of choice in human fasciolosis.[1] No drug alternatives are available for humans. On the other hand, nitazoxanide were successfully used in human fasciolosis treatment in Mexico.[2] Bithionol is another drug of choice used for treatment of fasciola hepatica.[3]

References

  1. Savioli, L., Chistulo, L., Montresor, A., 1999. New opportunities for the control of fascioliasis. Bull. WHO 77, 300.
  2. Rossignol, J.F., Abaza, H., Friedman, H., 1998. Successful treatment of human fascioliasis with nitazoxanide. Trans. Roy. Soc. Trop. Med. Hyg. 92, 103–104.
  3. Ramachandran, A., 2000. Pharmacology Recall.