Trichinelloscopy

Trichinella spiralis is one of the most dangerous parasites that can infect humans. This parasite can cause a disease called trichinosis. Trichinella can affect various human organs and tissues, but most often they affect muscles, especially the muscles of the heart and diaphragm.

Trichinelloscopy is a research method that is used to detect Trichinella in human muscle tissue. This method is based on the detection of Trichinella larvae under a microscope.

To perform trichinoscopy, it is necessary to take a sample of muscle tissue, for example, from the thigh or shoulder muscle. The tissue sample is then placed on a glass slide and stained with a special dye. After this, the sample is examined under a microscope for the presence of Trichinella larvae.

If Trichinella larvae are found in a sample of muscle tissue, this means that the person is infected with trichinosis. In this case, treatment is necessary to prevent the development of the disease.

It is important to note that trichinoscopy is an important method for diagnosing trichinosis and allows timely identification of the disease and initiation of treatment.

Article on the topic: "Trichinelloscopy".

Trichinella are parasites from the genus of roundworms that cause trichinosis in humans. Once in the body, they are localized in the muscles, and then grow and develop, releasing toxins that affect the functioning of the body and cause poisoning.

Diagnosis of trihillosis is made by examining muscle tissue. For this purpose special