Brugiosis

Brugiosis is an infectious disease caused by parasitism of roundworms from the genus Strongyloides stercoralis or intestinal eels (Strongyloides stercolaris), which occurs in humans as the larvae migrate from the intestines to the human subcutaneous tissue along the lymphatic tract. The development cycle of the parasite occurs with a change of three hosts: the final (human), intermediate (arthropod) and additional (plant). As a result of the activity of parasites in the human body, ulcerative lesions of the skin, mucous membrane, and subcutaneous tissue are formed, bronchitis, pneumonia, appendicitis, myocarditis, stomatitis, anemia and other diseases, mainly of moderate severity, develop. Brugioz is one of the most common zoonoses. Eugene intestinalis is a helminth from the class of roundworms (Nematoda), the genus of pinworms (Ascaris, S, stercoralis), the subfamily Strongyloidea of ​​the hookworm family (Ancylostomatidae); the causative agent of strongyloidiasis, also known as vesicular (sarcaid) dermatitis.