RF2C4G0A9–Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) first-stage larva, computer illustration. Larvae are excreted from female worm parasitising under the skin of human extremities in patient's with dracunculiasis.
RMA4JTW1–Thread tied around Emerging Guinea Worm, Niger.
RMAK18N9–Foot with Guinea-Worm / Nyanyagachor
RMM41HKT–European Doctor Treating African Man Infected by and Being Treated for Guinea Worm, Dracunculiasis medinensis. The doctor extracts the worm by winding it around a stick which may be the origin of the medical symbol of the Rod of Asclepius. (Engraving 1879)
RMFAA227–Cloth that can be used as a skirt from the country of Togo, Africa.
RMRDJ310–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. Fig. 211.—The Corn-cockle Worm.—From Theobald. A, Cockle gall; C, larvae; in D, gall cut open ; E, larvae magnified. 5. Larva and adults parasitic in different animals, with a free stage. —The Guinea Worm, Dracunculus medinensis. The female, about 90 cm. long, encysts beneath the skin of man, usually in the leg, with the head in the host's foot, causing an abscess. She is viviparous.. Fig. 212.—The Miners' Worm {Ancylostomum duodenale).—From Parker and Haswell, after Leuckart. A, Male and female in caitu ; B, anterior end; C, mouth, with spines; D, h
RM2HGDBPA–Guinea worm disease. Dracunculiasis. A disease caused by nematode roundworm Dracunculus medinensis, it occurs by drinking unfiltered water containing copepods infected with larvae. Old 19th century engraved illustration from Four months in Florida by Achille Poussielgue, Le Tour du Monde 1870
RMCT07AM–FILARIA
RMFGRDGM–medicine, sick persons, man with Guinea worms, after drawing by J.H.Schönfeldt, copper engraving by Melchior Haffner, out of: Georg Hieronymus Welsch, 'Exercitatio de vena Medinensi', 1674, Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared
RF2C4G09P–Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) first-stage larva, computer illustration. Larvae are excreted from female worm parasitising under the skin of human extremities in patient's with dracunculiasis.
RMA4JXXA–Secondary Infection Caused by Guinea Worm Wound, Niger
RMHRJRC3–Dracunculus medinensis, Guinea Worm Life Cycle
RMFAA224–Detail of a cloth (from Togo, Africa) that depicts a woman filtering water to prevent Guinea Worm Disease GWD
RMRDJ30F–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. 3°4 MANUAL OF ELEMENTARY ZOOLOGY and larvse escape into the host's tissues, sepsis, fever, and even death may result. . 6. Larva and adult parasitic, without free stage, in animals 0} unlike kinds.—The supposed cause of elephantiasis, Filaria bancrofti,. Fig. 213.—The Guinea Worm (Dracunculus medinensis). A, Adult female, reduced; J3, larva, much magnified.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly res
RM2HK0625–Guinea worm disease. Dracunculiasis. A disease caused by nematode roundworm Dracunculus medinensis, it occurs by drinking unfiltered water containing copepods infected with larvae. Old 19th century engraved illustration from Four months in Florida by Achille Poussielgue, Le Tour du Monde 1870
RMCT07AT–FILARIA
RF2C4G09Y–Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) first-stage larva, computer illustration. Larvae are excreted from female worm parasitising under the skin of human extremities in patient's with dracunculiasis.
RMA4JTWD–Looping Thread around Emerging Guinea Worm, Niger.
RMHRH9HP–Guinea Worm Infection
RMFAA226–Detail of a cloth (from Togo, Africa) that depicts Guinea Worm Disease GWD due to the lack of clean water
RMRDJ32M–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. THE NEMATODA. PARASITISM 3°3 and live in the body cavity till they become adult, when they escape into damp earth, become sexually mature, and pair. After rain the adults sometimes climb the stems of plants in such numbers as to give rise to the legend of " showers of worms.". Fig. 211.—The Corn-cockle Worm.—From Theobald. A, Cockle gall; C, larvae; in D, gall cut open ; E, larvae magnified. 5. Larva and adults parasitic in different animals, with a free stage. —The Guinea Worm, Dracunculus medinensis. The female, about 90 cm. long, encysts
RF2C4G0A0–Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) first-stage larva, computer illustration. Larvae are excreted from female worm parasitising under the skin of human extremities in patient's with dracunculiasis.
RMA4JTXE–Looping Thread around Emerging Guinea Worm, Niger.
RMHRP76H–Guinea Worm Extraction, 1674
RMFAA225–Detail of a cloth (from Togo, Africa) that depicts a woman filtering water to prevent Guinea Worm Disease GWD
RMRG3WG0–. Camallanata of animals and man and diseases caused by them = Kamallanaty zhivotnykh i cheloveka i vyzyvaemye ime zabolevaniya. Helminths; Worms as carriers of disease. (245). FIGURE 143. Dracunculus medinensis (Linnaeus, 1758). Cephalic ends: a—e — after Moorthy, 1937; f,g — after Skrjabin and Shul'ts, 1931; h — after Chitwood and Chitwood, 1950; i—m — after Travassos, 1934. Caudal ends: n, ? — after Moorthy, 1937; q,r — after Chitwood and Chitwood, 1950; s, t — after Travassos, 1934; p — region of cloaca — after Chitwood and Chitwood, 1950. Female. Length 465 —490 mm, width 1.5 mm. Body cyl
RF2C4G09R–Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) first-stage larva, computer illustration. Larvae are excreted from female worm parasitising under the skin of human extremities in patient's with dracunculiasis.
RMA4JWP2–Looping Thread around Guinea Worm Emerging from Leg, Near Tera Niger Africa.
RMRDJ301–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. Fig. 213.—The Guinea Worm (Dracunculus medinensis). A, Adult female, reduced; J3, larva, much magnified.. Fig. 214.—Cyclops. ad.1, First abdominal segment; a/.1, antennule ; at.^, antenna; c./.% caudal fork; cph,, cephalothorax (fused head and first two thoracic segments) ; c.3-., egg sac; eye (single and median); £"., alimentary canal; gcn.op.y genital opening; t., telson; M.3, th.% third and sixth thoracic segments. In comparing this crustacean with the crayfish, note the absence of proventi iculus, paired eyes, uropods, and carapace, the pr
RF2C4G0A1–Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) first-stage larva, computer illustration. Larvae are excreted from female worm parasitising under the skin of human extremities in patient's with dracunculiasis.
RMA4JWN6–Guinea Worm Under Skin Behind Knee, Near Bankilare, Niger, West Africa.
RMRGTD78–. Bulletin biologique de la France et de la Belgique. Biology; Natural history. FORMES Larvaires des nématodës parasites 371 Dictyocaulu-s Raillikt et Hk.nry (1907). Dictyocaulus viviparus lÎLOGH, 1782. Synon. Strongylus micrurus Mehlis, 1831. -- Lu prétendue larve de ce Strongle figurée par Cobbold (1886) est un Rhabditis libre : Strôse, 1891. Di'acunculus Kniphoff (1759). Dracunculus medinensis (Velsch, 1674). — Larves dans les Cyclops des oasis tunisiennes : Chatton, 1918.. Kig. 1I. - Echinuria pho'iiicopteri Seuhat. ^ Larve du 4' slade, p* la mue. 1 et 2, exirémité antérieure vue par Li l
RF2C4G0AD–Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) first-stage larva, computer illustration. Larvae are excreted from female worm parasitising under the skin of human extremities in patient's with dracunculiasis.
RMA4JXP3–Guinea Worm Emerging.
RM2AJDT55–Hooper's physician's vade mecum, or, A manual of the principles and practice of physic . 2 Q 2 596 FILARIA MEDINENSIS. FILARIA MEDINENSIS—GUINEA-WORM. Synonyms.—Dracunculus. Hair-worm. Symptoms.—An itching sensation is first felt in the skin of somepart of the upper or lower extremities ; most frequently in the lowerextremities, and especially in the feet. This itching sensation is soonfollowed by the appearance of a small vesicle, succeeded by an indolentinflamed swelling like a boil, which breaks and discharges its contents,revealing the head of the worm, which gradually protrudes throughthe
RF2C4G0AC–Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) first-stage larva, computer illustration. Larvae are excreted from female worm parasitising under the skin of human extremities in patient's with dracunculiasis.
RMA4JWRA–Looping Thread Around Guinea Worm Emerging from Leg, Near Tera, Niger, West Africa.
RF2C4G0A6–Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) first-stage larva, computer illustration. Larvae are excreted from female worm parasitising under the skin of human extremities in patient's with dracunculiasis.
RMA4JXK8–Guinea Worm Emerging. Near Zinder, Niger.
RF2C4G0A5–Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) first-stage larva, computer illustration. Larvae are excreted from female worm parasitising under the skin of human extremities in patient's with dracunculiasis.
RMA4JTPB–Residue in Water Filter, Niger
RF2C4G09K–Guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) first-stage larva, computer illustration. Larvae are excreted from female worm parasitising under the skin of human extremities in patient's with dracunculiasis.
RMA4JTT6–Doctors Tying Thread Around Emerging Guinea Worm, Niger.
RF2C4G07K–Illustration of a guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) emerging from an infected foot. The white thread-like worm is seen at centre; the female worm i
RF2C4G07R–Illustration of a guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) emerging from an infected foot. The white thread-like worm is seen at centre; the female worm i
RMA4JTRC–Guinea Worm Breaking through Skin of Young Victim, Niger.
RF2C4G082–Illustration of a guinea worm (Dracunculus medinensis) emerging from an infected foot. The white thread-like worm is seen at centre; the female worm i