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On the larval migration of some parasitic nematodes in the body of the host and its biological significance1

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 June 2009

F. Fülleborn
F. Fülleborn
Affiliation:
Professor at the University of Hamburg and the Institut für Schiffs- und Tropenkrankheiten, Department of Helminthology.
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Extract

As Looss has shown, the larvæ of Ancylostoma can infect a suitable host by penetrating the healthy skin. If we place the infective material on the surface of the skin, after a short time we find the larvæ in the subcutaneous tissue. The same behaviour is shown by the filariform larvæ of Strongyloides siercoralis, which provide more convenient material for examination, because they can be collected very easily in pure culture and free from fluid by the special culture-method described by me (1924), the principle of which depends on the well-known fact that the filariform larvæ of Strongyloides and other nematode larvæ, accumulate in the form of white filaments of several millimetres in length (fig. 3), each consisting of thousands of individual larvæ, on little prominences in their vicinity, all being guided to similar places by the same sets of “tropisms” (Fülleborn, 1924).

Type
Research Article
Information
Journal of Helminthology , Volume 7 , Issue 1 , March 1929 , pp. 15 - 26
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1929

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References

LITERATURE

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