Enterobiasis historical perspective: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 16:48, 15 June 2017

Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1] Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Furqan M M. M.B.B.S [2]

The earliest known instance of pinworms is evidenced by pinworm eggs found in coprolite, carbon dated to 7837 BC at western Utah.

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 The earliest known instance of pinworms is evidenced by pinworm eggs found in coprolite, carbon dated to 7837 BC at western Utah.
 ===Enterobius gregorii===
-The [[pinworm]] ''Enterobius gregorii'' is a [[parasitic]] [[roundworm]] of the phylum [[Nematoda]].
-In 1983 Jean-Pierre Hugot declared his isolation of a new human parasite. While examining [[oxyurida|oxyuridae]] of Malagasy Lemurs and in Old World monkeys, he concluded that what had been previously assumed to be a single species of parasite was in fact couples of sister-species. Two types of spicules were described, [[Enterobius vermicularis]] (L., 1758)having the larger spicule (100 to 122 micrometers), and Enterobius gregorii n. sp. had the shorter spicule (70 to 80 micrometers).
-This fine distinction is only of minor importance to all but the most statistically-minded researcher, however. For all practical purposes, the morphology, life cycle, clinical presentation, and treatment of Enterobius gregorii is identical to Enterobius vermicularis.
 ==References==