![The World Congress on Controversies in Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility (COGI). Click here to learn more.]({"type":"image" , "src" : "/sda/112382/JournalAd-COGI2024-Leaderboard.jpg"})
References
- Badaway AH. 1962. Schistosomiasis of cervix. British Medical Journal 1:369–372.
- Bierman WF, Wetsteyn JC, van Gool T. 2005. Presentation and diagnosis of imported schistosomiasis: relevance of eosinophilia, microscopy for ova, and serology. Journal of Travel Medicine 12:9–13.
- Churchill DR, Chiodini PL, McAdams KPWJ. 1993. Screening the returned traveller. British Medical Bulletin 49:465–474.
- Feldmeier H et al. 1995. Female genital schistosomiasis: new challenges from a gender perspective. Tropical and Geographical Medicine 47(2 Suppl):S2–S15.
- Helling-Giese G, Kjetland EF, Gundersen SG et al. 1996. Schistosomiasis in women: manifestations in the upper reproductive tract. Acta Tropica 62:225–238.
- Poggensee G, Kiwelu I, Saria M et al. 1998. Schistosomiasis of the lower reproductive tract without egg excretion in urine. American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 59:782–783.
- Poggensee G, Sahegali S, Van Marck E et al. 2001. Diagnosis of genital cervical schistosomiasis: comparison of cytological, histopathological and parasitological examination. American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 65:233–236.
- WHO. 2006. Schistosomiasis and soil transmitted helminth infections preliminary estimates of the number of children treated with albendazole or mebendazole. Weekly Epidemiological Record 81:145–164.