Figure 1. Helminth classification. More

Figure 2. Vicious cycle of poverty. More

Figure 3. A. Ancylostoma duodenale cutaneous larva migrans. ( 36 ) B. Strongyloides stercoralis larva currens. ( 43 ) C. Schistosoma cercarial rash or “swimmer’s itch.” ( 72 ) More

Figure 1. Prenatal ultrasonographic images of duodenal atresia. A. Fetus at 24 weeks’ gestational age with a double bubble representing a dilated fetal stomach and duodenum with polyhydramnios. B. Same fetus at 32 weeks’ gestational age with a double bubble again noted with increased polyhydramnio... More

Figure 2. Plain radiograph of a neonate with duodenal atresia demonstrating a double bubble. More

Figure 3. JI atresia visualized on prenatal imaging. A. Dilated loops of small intestine filling the abdominal cavity at 32 weeks’ gestational age. B. Same fetus at 35 weeks’ gestational age with increased distention of intestinal loops indicating obstruction. More

Figure 4. Plain radiograph of a neonate with ileal atresia demonstrating dilated loops of intestine with a paucity of gas in the pelvis. More

Figure 5. Contrast enema demonstrating a microcolon with dilated loops of small bowel not filling with contrast, consistent with JI atresia. More

Figure 6. Intraoperative photograph of type 3b intestinal atresia demonstrating the dilated proximal loop of intestine with the distal intestine coiled around and supplied by a single vessel. More

Figure 1. Sites of disease involvement. More