Original Research Paper
Amebicide Agents: Luminal Amebicides, Systemic Amebicides And Mixed Amebicides
Gudisa Bereda
Amebiasis can be considered as acute or chronic, which contrasts degrees of illness, from no sign and symptoms to mild diarrhea to fulminating dysentery. A pathogenic parasite called Entamoeba histolytica is present in the intestine of human beings and multiple other animals. Entamoeba histolytica inhabits in the mucous and sub-mucous layers of large intestine. Mixed amebicides are highly active against on both the luminal and systemic forms of the disease, however luminal accumulations are too less for single-medicine management. Metronidazole is one of the blueprinted medicines for the management of anaerobic bacterial infections, protozoal infections, and microaerophilic bacterial infections. Metronidazole has a cytotoxic activity on facultative anaerobic bacteria such as helicobacter pylori and gardnerella vaginalis, but how metronidazole acts on these pathogens is unknown; however it rupture of DNA secretion as well as nucleic acid secretions/metronidazole diffuses into the microorganism to suppresses protein secretions by interacting with DNA and causing injury of helical DNA structure and strand cascading. Tinidazole is a nitroimidazole identical to metronidazole and is initiated intracellularly by bacterial or parasitic enzymes to a radical anion, which detriments high protein molecules and deoxyribonucleic acid. Diloxanide furoate is considered as a safe and effective medicine for the management of asymptotic or symptomatic persons who are passing cysts of entameba histolytica.
Cite This Article :
Article :
View PDF Article No. : 1Number of Views : 647