Ascaris lumbricoides (16.7%), Hookworm (11.7%), Hymenolepis nana (12.4%), Enterobius
vermicularis (8.0%) and Taenia species (13.0%) were the identified species. Malaria …

Introduction-Malaria and geo-helminth infections are causes of severe illness and poor
economic growth. Overlapping distributions of both parasites lead to high rate of co …

Background It is estimated that over a third of the world population is infected by malaria and
helminthiases mainly among communities with high poverty indices. The distribution of …

Background In many areas of the world, including Ethiopia, malaria and helminths are co-
endemic, therefore, co-infections are common. However, little is known how concurrent …

OBJECTIVE: To assess the prevalence of malaria helminth co-infections and their
contribution for aneamia in febrile patients attending Azzezo health center, Gondar …

Background Distribution of malaria and intestinal helminths is known to overlap in
developing tropical countries of the world. Co-infections with helminth and malaria parasites …

Background. Malaria is a life‐threatening disease associated with high morbidity and
mortality. Helminths are among the most widespread infectious agents prevalent in tropical …

Background: Coinfection of malaria and intestinal helminths affects one third of the global
population, largely among communities with severe poverty. The spread of these parasitic …

Infection of intestinal parasites especially hookworm and Schistosomiasis mansoni are
considerable medical and public health problems in Ethiopia. However, information is …

Background. Asymptomatic malaria and helminths coinfection occurs mainly in the tropics
and subtropics where poverty and sanitary practice favor its high prevalence. In the tropics …