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Intestinal parasitic infestation has been a major public health problem throughout the world, particularly in developing countries owing to unhygienic living conditions. Early and accurate diagnosis as well as improvement in detection rates of intestinal parasites is of prime importance in limiting the incidence of parasitic infestations and decreasing the disease burden. In the present study, we introduce a novel gauze filtration technique to improve the detection rates of intestinal parasites. The technique is simple, inexpensive and time-saving. Detection rate is 96.5% compared to the sedimentation technique, which was considered as the gold standard. This technique can be utilized in peripheral laboratory settings with limited resources and untrained personnel.
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I found the publication process for Human Parasitic Diseases very smooth and helpful. Particularly, I was impressed about the stage-notifications that I received. The review and editorial processes were exceptionally fast. The reviewer comments were constructive and of high quality. An excellent job done by the entire team.
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