Artyfechinostomum Sufrartyfex

Artyfechinostomum sufrartyfex is a species of helminth in the family Echinostomatidae, a class of trematodes. They parasitize the small intestine of pigs and, less commonly, humans. The intermediate hosts of the helminth are mollusks. Artyfechinostomum sufrartyfex is the causative agent of artyfechinostomosis in humans, which usually occurs primarily in the small intestine.

**Artyfechinostoma sufrartiensis** is a species of parasitic roundworms from the trematode class, family Echinostomatida. These worms are carriers of diseases such as schistosomiasis and artifechinostomosis. They live and parasitize pigs; human invasion is rare.

The genetic type is represented by two genera: schistosomosis and pseudamochloris. Cultivated in the body of birds, nematodeans and other parasites that become infected with water.

**Artyfechinozomen** are tapeworms. In this species, there are no individual parasitic helminths, and worm-like helminths do not have a tail. This species has more than a dozen families and most of them are genera. Some of them include more than a hundred species.

Artefichoizomen is very specific in its life. It lives in the human digestive system, but can also reproduce in animals, especially those that consume water. Many animals, especially fish and birds, can become infected with them. However, not all of them are capable of propagating the invasion. This is due to the fact that animals have different defense systems. They are also intermediate hosts of the pathogen. Only from mollusks do the larvae hatch and enter the body of the final host.

Artfichoizomen have a variety of reproduction methods. The size of a mature helminth can reach 28-45 mm. The helminth is a parasite in the human body and has peculiar appearance.