MODERN ASPECTS OF ETIOLOGY AND EPIDEMIOLOGY OF GIARDIAS

Umarova T. A.; Kudratova Z.E.; Norboyeva F.

MODERN ASPECTS OF ETIOLOGY AND EPIDEMIOLOGY OF GIARDIAS

Authors

Umarova T. A. Assistant of the Department of Clinical Laboratory Diagnosis with the Course of Clinical Laboratory Diagnostics of PGD
Kudratova Z.E. PhD, Ass.Professor of the Department of Clinical Laboratory Diagnosis with the Course of Clinical Laboratory Diagnostics of PGD
Norboyeva F. Cadet of the Department of Clinical Laboratory Diagnosis with the Course of Clinical Laboratory Diagnostics of PGD; Samarkand State Medical University Samarkand, Uzbekistan

Abstract

Currently, six species of Giardia are recognized, among which the ones responsible for human disease are L. intestinalis (syn. Giardia duodenalis, G. lamblia, Giardia intestinalis). The introduction of molecular-genetic diagnostic methods has identified eight main genetic subtypes of L. intestinalis (A–H). Human giardiasis is associated with subtypes A and B, which also exhibit intragroup variations (AI–AIII, BIII–B1V) [7]. Giardia that infect humans can also infect other mammalian species, both in the wild and in domestic animals.

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Published

2024-11-09

How to Cite

Umarova T. A., Kudratova Z.E., & Norboyeva F. (2024). MODERN ASPECTS OF ETIOLOGY AND EPIDEMIOLOGY OF GIARDIAS. Web of Medicine: Journal of Medicine, Practice and Nursing, 2(11), 25–28. Retrieved from https://webofjournals.com/index.php/5/article/view/2096