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  1. Entamoeba coli. Entamoeba coli is a non-pathogenic species of Entamoeba that frequently exists as a commensal parasite in the human gastrointestinal tract. E. coli (not to be confused with the bacterium Escherichia coli) is important in medicine because it can be confused during microscopic examination of stained stool specimens with the ...

  2. Aug 23, 2023 · Entamoeba coli is one of many non-pathogenic protozoa found in humans. It is transmitted through fecal-oral contact. Typically, mature cysts are ingested from contaminated water and food sources. The highest prevalence occurs in areas with inadequate sanitation, typically in rural areas.

    • Akhlema Haidar, Orlando De Jesus
    • 2023/08/23
  3. Entamoeba coli, E. hartmanni, E. polecki, Endolimax nana, and Iodamoeba buetschlii are generally considered nonpathogenic and reside in the lumen of the large intestine in the human host. Both cysts and trophozoites of these species are passed in stool and are considered diagnostic .

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  4. Entamoeba coli is a non-pathogenic amoeba that can inhabit the human intestines. Learn how it is acquired, how it may cause mild gastrointestinal symptoms, and how it is diagnosed and treated.

  5. Aug 23, 2023 · Entamoeba coli is one of many non-pathogenic protozoa found in humans. It is transmitted through fecal-oral contact, and the mature cyst can be found in contaminated water. Typically, these protozoa inhabit the large intestinal tract and can be identified in diagnostic stool specimens.

  6. Aug 23, 2023 · Introduction. Entamoeba coli is one of many non-pathogenic protozoa found in humans. [1] . It is transmitted through fecal-oral contact, and the mature cyst can be found in contaminated water. [2] . Typically, these protozoa inhabit the large intestinal tract and can be identified in diagnostic stool specimens. [3] .

  7. Entamoeba coli is a commensal protozoan that can cause diarrhea in some patients. Learn about its morphology, diagnosis, treatment, and differentiation from other amebae in various chapters and articles from ScienceDirect Topics.

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