Hydatid

Hydatids are specific organ lesions that arise as a result of the penetration of larvae of parasitic tapeworms of the genus Echinococcus, which includes several species, into the organs. Hydatides can form in various parts of the body, including the liver, lungs, brain and other organs.

A unilocular hydatid is a large fluid-filled cyst that forms as a result of infection by the tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus. Inside this cyst, small daughter hydatides develop, which can increase in size and cause serious complications.

Alveolar hydatyma is a collection of small cysts that form inside a jelly-like mass. This species of hydatid develops as a result of infection with the species Echinococcus multilocularis. It can lead to malignant tumors that destroy surrounding tissues and organs.

Both species of hydathym can cause serious diseases such as echinococcosis, which is one of the most common parasitic diseases in the world. In some cases, hydathimas can be fatal if not treated promptly. Therefore, it is very important to carry out early diagnosis and treatment of hydatimas when they are detected.

Treatment for hydathym includes surgical removal of cysts and their contents, as well as the use of special medications to destroy parasite larvae. However, for successful treatment it is necessary to correctly diagnose the disease and determine the type of hydatum in order to prescribe the appropriate treatment.

Hydatids are cysts that arise in the human body as a result of infection with tapeworms of the Taeniidae family - echinococci or their more dangerous, related variety - the parasite.

Sometimes cysts are formed as a result of an attack by other parasites, such as the pork tapeworm, a fluke, despite the fact that the main host for such helminths is humans. The causative agent is mostly animals suffering from cirrhosis of the liver. This also includes some types of foxes and rabbits. Organs from feta are considered cysts

Hydatids are cysts that can form in various organs. They resemble blisters and are formed by the growth of larval tapeworms of the genus Echinococcus, which are usually transmitted through raw water or animal meat.

There are two main types of tapeworms that cause hydatidosis: E. granulus and E. multolus. Echinococcis of the E. granulosa species usually causes the formation of one large single-chamber cyst, which is filled with fluid. Within this cyst, smaller daughter cysts develop and it is surrounded by fibrous tissue. If a person has been infected with this type of worm, it is called echinococcosis unilocular.

Echinocosis, caused by the species E multolarus, forms clusters of small cysts of the alveal type. Their development occurs due to the emergence and growth of new cells. These cysts are not surrounded by a fibrous membrane, which increases the risk of their transformation into malignant tumors that destroy the surrounding tissues of the human body as a whole.