Korean Journal of Parasitology · 1993 · 38 citations · 3 references
Veterinary MedicineChild HealthInfectious DiseasesHelminthologyParasitologyPediatric EpidemiologyHelminth EpidemiologyHelminth InfectionsLice InfestationsLouse InfestationsLouse-borne DiseasesNematode EpidemiologyEpidemiology Of Head LiceEpidemiology Of Helminth InfectionsLouse EpidemiologyLouse Infestation EpidemiologyPediculosis HumanusPediculus Humanus EpidemiologyPrevalence RatePrevalence Rate Analysis
We tried to reveal the prevalence rates of the head louse infestation in school children in Kangwon-do, Korea in December 1990. A total of 912 children in four primary schools was examined. The positive rate for adults and/or nits of Pediculus humanus capitis was 37.2%. One school was followed-up without specific intervention. There was no significant change of the prevalence rate 6 months after the first examination from 66.0% to 57.3%. We could see the persistent infestation rate if there was no intervention. We are emphasizing the significance of worm positive rate because it represents the potentiality of active transmission.
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Morphologic descriptions of Taenia asiatica sp. n
Keeseon S. Eom, Han-Jong Rim · Korean Journal of Parasitology · 1993 · 187 citations · Full text