Strongyloidosis Bilder

Strongyloidosis under the clinical picture of the larva recurrens

Strongyloidosis: clinical picture of a longer existing pronounced finding

Strongyloidosis: clinical picture of the larva currens, with a linear formation at the top and a flat eczematous area at the bottom.

Strongyloidosis: geographical distribution (Figure taken from: Requena-Méndez A et al. 2017)

Strongyloidosis: Detection of rhabdtiform infectious larvae in the mucosa of the small intestine (arrows); dense eosinophilic infiltrate of tunica propria (marked red); taken from: New Engl. Journal

Strongyloidosis: Rhabditiform larva of Strongyloides stercoralis. detection by microscopy of the stool. eggs occur rarely, because the larvae hatch already in the intestine. the larvae are highly infectious by active penetration into the skin. 17-20 days after infection the larvae are detectable in the stool. the larvae can differentiate to males, females of the free-living generation or directly to the invasive (so-called filariform) larva.

Strongyloidosis: Larva of Strongyloides stercoralis (the end is torn off).

Strongyloidosis: Rhabditiform (filariform) larvae of Strongyloides stercoralis, detected in stool material.

Strongyloidosis: screening algorithm (extracted from Requena-Méndez A et al. 2017)