Co-infection with two species: Difference between revisions
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Recogition by morphology requires the presence of parasite forms that have recognisable species-specific features for two separate species. This may sometimes be easy, but can be challenging when one species predominates. Some examples are shown below: | Recogition by morphology requires the presence of parasite forms that have recognisable species-specific features for two separate species. This may sometimes be easy, but can be challenging when one species predominates. Some examples are shown below:</br> | ||
<gallery mode="nolines" widths=300px heights=300px> | <gallery mode="nolines" widths=300px heights=300px> | ||
File:Dual1.jpg|<span style="font-size:90%"></span>|link={{filepath:Dual1.jpg}} | File:Dual1.jpg|<span style="font-size:90%"></span>|A|link={{filepath:Dual1.jpg}} | ||
File:Dual2.jpg|<span style="font-size:90%"></span>|link={{filepath:Dual2.jpg}} | File:Dual2.jpg|<span style="font-size:90%"></span>|B|link={{filepath:Dual2.jpg}} | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 11:35, 21 November 2024
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| Dual species infection
In endemic areas where multiple malarial species circulate estimates of prevalence may be as high as 30%, but in other areas this is far lower and would often be regarded as forming fewer than 5% of infections. Recogition by morphology requires the presence of parasite forms that have recognisable species-specific features for two separate species. This may sometimes be easy, but can be challenging when one species predominates. Some examples are shown below:
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