Hookworm Collection

Hookworm, a parasitic nematode that affects millions worldwide, is a silent threat lurking beneath the surface. In Picture No. 11675484 and Picture No

Hookworm Collection: Picture No. 11675484

Picture No. 11675484
Hookworm. Date:

Hookworm Collection: PUERTO RICO: HEALTH CENTER. A doctor checking a patient for hookworm in a Puerto

PUERTO RICO: HEALTH CENTER. A doctor checking a patient for hookworm in a Puerto Rico Resettlement Administration health center in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Photograph by Edwin Rosskam, 1938

Hookworm Collection: Microscopic view of hookworm

Microscopic view of hookworm. The hookworm is a parasitic nematode that lives in the small intestine of its host, which may be a mammal such as a dog, cat, or human

Hookworm Collection: Picture No. 10874130

Picture No. 10874130
Light Micrograph (LM): Hookworm (Ancylostoma duodenale) Date:

Hookworm Collection: Hook worm, artwork F007 / 7226

Hook worm, artwork F007 / 7226
Hook worm, computer artwork

Hookworm, artwork
Hookworm in the intestines, computer artwork

Hookworm Collection: American Hookworm - x 5

American Hookworm - x 5
JC-235 American Hookworm x 5 magnification Necator americanus Necator americanum John Clegg contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Artwork of hookworm clinging to intestinal lining

Hookworm head, artwork

Hookworm Collection: Edoardo Perroncito, Italian physician

Edoardo Perroncito, Italian physician
Edoardo Perroncito (1847Ôé¼" 1936), Italian physician, veterinarian and parasitologist. Perroncito is credited, along with Luigi Pagliani (1847Ôé¼" 1931)

Hookworm Collection: Intestinal parasites, artwork

Intestinal parasites, artwork
Intestinal parasites, computer artwork. Parasitic worms embedded in the lining of the intestine. A number of worms, including threadworm, hookworm and tapeworm, are parasitic on the human gut

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Hookworm, a parasitic nematode that affects millions worldwide, is a silent threat lurking beneath the surface. In Picture No. 11675484 and Picture No. 11675630, we witness the devastating impact it has on human lives. In Puerto Rico's health center, doctors diligently examine patients for signs of this insidious parasite (PUERTO RICO: HEALTH CENTER. A doctor checking a patient for hookworm in Puerto). Microscopic views (Microscopic view of hookworm) reveal its intricate structure and highlight its ability to latch onto the intestinal walls, causing severe damage to its host's well-being. This microscopic menace can go unnoticed until symptoms such as anemia, fatigue, and abdominal pain arise. Artwork illustrations like Hook worm artwork F007 / 7226 depict these parasites with their characteristic hooked mouths and slender bodies (Hook worm artwork). These captivating yet repulsive artworks serve as reminders of the danger they pose to our health. The American Hookworm - x5 image showcases how these parasites multiply rapidly within their hosts' bodies (American Hookworm - x5). Their ability to reproduce quickly makes them even more challenging to eradicate, and is crucial to raise awareness about this neglected tropical disease that predominantly affects impoverished communities lacking proper sanitation facilities. By understanding the life cycle and transmission methods of hookworms through educational campaigns and improved hygiene practices, we can break the cycle of infection. Let us unite against this hidden enemy by supporting initiatives aimed at preventing infections through deworming programs and providing access to clean water sources in affected regions. Remember: knowledge is power when it comes to combating hookworm; together, we can make a difference.