Tests

Schistosomiasis is an invasive disease caused by blood flukes, trematodes of the genus Schistosoma (S. haematobium – urogenital, S. mansoni – intestinal, S. japonicum – Japanese type).

Cysticercosis is an invasive disease of humans and animals caused by Cysticercus cellulosae (CC), the larval stage of the cestode Taenia solium. CC develops in the intermediate host (pig), transforming into cysticerci (finns).

Phosphorus is a vital microelement, primarily functioning to ensure proper metabolism and tissue formation.

Fascioliasis is an invasive disease of humans and animals caused by the trematode Fasciola hepatica (FH). The parasite’s life cycle involves an intermediate host (aquatic mollusks), where larvae transform into encysted adolescariae.

Trichinosis is an invasive disease of humans and animals caused by viviparous nematodes Trichinella spiralis (TS). Adult forms parasitize the intestines of the definitive host, while larval forms inhabit striated muscles.

Toxocariasis is an invasive disease affecting humans and carnivores, caused by the nematode Toxocara canis (TC).

Strongyloidiasis is an invasive disease caused by the nematode Strongyloides stercoralis (SS). The larvae penetrate the human body through the skin (via contact with soil) or through the consumption of contaminated food or liquid.

Prolactin, lactogen, or luteotropic hormone is primarily produced by the pituitary gland, breasts during reproductive age, and placenta during pregnancy. The normal prolactin level in men ranges from 53 to 360 mU/L, and in women from 40 to 530 (during reproductive age).

Urine Density Test is a procedure necessary not only for kidney and urinary tract diseases but also for many other pathologies.

Opisthorchiasis (Cat Fluke) is an invasive disease caused by the trematode Opisthorchis felineus (OF).