1.Evaluating the situation of intestinal problems at some focus areas of Kiªn Giang province from 10/1996 to 10/1997
Journal of Practical Medicine 2002;435(11):10-12
The number of diarrhea sufferers every year is highest in comparison with 3 other intestinal diseases, and the cholera is absent in 3 investigated areas, including An Bien, Hon Dat and Tan Hiep districts, using both information collecting methods. In An Bien district, the incidence per 100,000 people per year of diarrhea is 1983.4, of dystentery syndrome is 415.5, of typhoid fever is 294.5. These incidences in Hon Dat district is 1956.9, 673.1 and 407.7, respectively and in Tan Hiep district is 1933.1, 781.4 and 86.3, respectively.
Intestinal Diseases
;
Diarrhea
2.Relation between water and some intestinal diseases in Kien Giang
Journal of Practical Medicine 2002;435(11):4-6
There was a close relation between water and intestinal diseases at 3 regions of Kien giang province, including the relation of water and acute diarrhea at Tan Hiep (or= 3,33), An Bien (or= 2,5) and Hon Dat (or= 3,05). The relation of water and dysentery syndrome at Tan hiep 9(or=2,1), An Bien and Hon Dat (or=3,17). This study recommended the application of hygience of drinking water to reduce the intestinal diseases and improve the public health.
Intestinal Diseases
;
Dysentery
3.Primarily study on situation of water supply and environmental hygiene and digestive diseases in Dong Hoa commune; An Minh District; Kien Giang province
Journal of Practical Medicine 2002;435(11):36-38
A study on the drinking water quality and supply and situation of dung processing and environmental pollution due to dung is carried out. A retrospective study on the intestinal diseases also carried out together in 3519 families during 1993 - 1997; 742 tanks of natural rainy water and 694 resources of water from pumping were evaluated. Results: the number of families who used the unstable resource of water is high (38,2%), families with tanks of natural rainy water (29,4%); water resource from pumping (20,2%); use of water in pond or lake (12,1%). The hygienic toilet is very low (2,2%).
Intestinal Diseases
;
Hygiene
4.Contribution to the study of ecopathology related to human enteritis necroticans (EN)
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 2001;(11):29-32
Methods: Isolating Cl. perfringens (C.P.) from pig faeces, pigsty floor, pathway between pigsty-kitchen, foodstuffs for pig, waste water among households, which divided into 2 groups: A (endemic region) and B (control). Specimens were cultured by standard technique at the microbiological Lab of the Nat. Inst. of Veterinary in order to identify C.P. Results: In the endemic group: the positive rates of C.P. in pig faeces was 76.74%; in pigsty floor was 93.33%; in nearby pathway was 100%; in foodstuffs for pig was 75% and 100% in waste water, while at the some time, in the control group, this rate was only 16.66% in pig faeces (p<0.01). The percentage of C.P isolated from pig faeces of the endemic group was 5 times higher than that of the control group. Perhaps, the severe contamination with C.P in living environment would be an important factor for the EN occurrence in humans, as well as in animals.
epidemiology
;
Intestinal Diseases
5.Intestinal worm infection in Mnong people living in the revolutionary base of Lak district in Dak Lak province
Journal of Malaria and parasite diseases Control 2004;0(3):92-98
A cross-sectional survey in Mnong ethnic population of Lak district and a case-control study on 733 intestinal worm infected patients were carried out in June2003. Results showed : High prevalence of intestinal worm: 80,1%; most was hookworm (68,7%). Low awareness about intestinal parasite control. In the people group with the behavior of defecating in forest, the risk of hookworm infestion was 3,7 times higher than in the other (p<0,01)
In the people group who don’t wash hands before eating, the risk of intestinal worm infestion was 2,9 times higher than in the other
Helminths
;
Intestinal Diseases
;
epidemiology
6.Contamination of intestinal parasites in aquatic vegetables in reusing wastewater area in Ha Noi
Journal of Vietnamese Medicine 2004;300(7):22-26
From July 2001 to Jan 2002, in 5 various locations along the Set River and KimNguu River in ThanhTri rural district in Hanoi, 120 samples of vegetable irrigated with waste water from these rivers were studied on. The 3,33% of samples had got positive reaction to Asc mousearis egg ;36,7% to Cryptosporidium and 45% to Cyclospora
Parasites
;
Intestinal Diseases
;
Vegetables
7.Micronutrient Deficiencies That Should Be Considered in Intestinal Diseases.
Korean Journal of Medicine 2018;93(6):525-531
No abstract available.
Intestinal Diseases*
;
Micronutrients*
8.Intestinal transplantation: history and technique
Journal of Practical Medicine 2002;435(11):15-19
Because of fail of the first 7 cases of the intestinal transplantation in 1964, the intestinal transplantation was not regarded. Until 1985, the intestinal transplantation has been returned applied. The technique includes 2 phases: the collection and preservation of the intestine from donor and transplantation of this intestine. The resource of the intestine can be the intestine of someone that his (her) brain was dead or of the healthy people. The technique comprises the vascular transplantation and the establishment of the digestive system.
Transplantation
;
Intestinal Diseases
;
Digestive System
9.Interventing effectiveness of public health and enviromental sanitation education on the intestinal parasitic infection controll at a commune in Thai Binh province
Journal of Preventive Medicine 1999;9(2):65-68
A 3 years pilot study from 1997 to 2000 on the effectiveness of enviromental sanitation and public health education at Quynh Hung commune, Quynh Phu district and Dong Hop commune, Dong Hung district, Thai Binh province showed that: accurate awareness of the people has been improved through the intervention of enviromental sanitation and public health education including no use of fresh dung (70.4%), germ carrying fresh dung (61.2%), proper sanitary tollet (47.9%), the causes of digestive infection were dirty water (68.2%), use of untreated fresh dung (48.5%) and fly 39%. The rate of helminthic egg infection was reduced from 6.4% to 10.6%.
Hygiene
;
Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic
;
Infection
10.New concepts of intestinal failure.
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2009;47(14):1041-1045