References

  1. Lindblade KA, Odhiambo F, Rosen DH and DeCock KM. Health and nutritional status of orphans <6 years old cared for by relatives in Western Kenya. Tropical Medicine and International Health. 2003; 8 (1): 67–72. PubMed | Google Scholar

  2. Albonico M, Crompton DW, Savioli L. Control strategies for human intestinal nematode infections. Adv Parasitol. 1999; 42: 277-341. PubMed | Google Scholar

  3. WHO. Neglected Tropical Diseases - PCT Databank. 2010. Google Scholar

  4. Cappello M. Global health impact of soil-transmitted nematodes. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2004 Jul;23(7):663-4. PubMed | Google Scholar

  5. Partnership for Child Development. A situation analysis: a participatory approach to building programs that promote health, nutrition and leaning in school. 1999 pcd, oxford, uk. Google Scholar

  6. Stephenson LS, Latham MC, Ottesen EA. Malnutrition and parasitic helminth infections. Parasitology. 2000; 121: S23–38. PubMed | Google Scholar

  7. Stoltzfus RJ, Chway HM, Montresor A, Tielsch JM, Jape JK, Albonico M. Low dose daily supplementation improves iron status and appetite but not anemia, whereas quarterly anthelminthic treatment improves growth, appetite and anemia in Zanzibari preschool children. J Nutr. 2004; 134: 348–56. PubMed | Google Scholar

  8. Drake LJ, Jukes MCH, Sternberg RJ, Bunday DAP. Geohelminth infections (ascariasis, trichiuriasis, and hookworm): cognitive and development impacts. Sem Paediatr Infect Dis. 2000; 11: 245–51. PubMed | Google Scholar

  9. Guyatt HL. Do intestinal nematode affect productivity in adulthood. Parasitol Today. 2000 Apr;16(4):153-8. PubMed | Google Scholar

  10. Crompton D, Nesheim M. Nutritional impact of intestinal helminthiasis during the human life cycle. Annu Rev Nutr. 2002; 22:35-59. PubMed | Google Scholar

  11. Ijagbone IF and Olagunju TF. Intestinal Helminths Parasites in School Children in Iragbiji, Boripe Local Government, Osun State, Nigeria. Afr J Biomed Res. 2006; 9(1):63-65. PubMed | Google Scholar

  12. Tesfa-Yohannes TM, Kloos H. Intestinal parasitism. In: Zein A.Z and Helmut Kloos (Eds). The ecology of health and disease in Ethiopia, Ministry of Health, Addis Ababa, 1988; 214-230. PubMed | Google Scholar

  13. Kumie A, Ali A. An overview of environmental health status in Ethiopia with particular emphasis to its organization, drinking water and sanitation: a literature survey. Ethiop J Health Dev. 2005; 19(2):89-103. PubMed | Google Scholar

  14. Jemaneh L. The epidemiology of schistosomiasis mansoni and soil-transmitted helminths in elementary school children from the South Gondar Zone of the Amhara National Regional State, Ethiopia. Ethiop Med J. 2000; 38(2):105-118. PubMed | Google Scholar

  15. Asrat Ayalew, Tewodros Debebe, Alemayehu Worku. Prevalence and risk factors of intestinal parasites among Delgi school children, North Gondar, Ethiopia. J Parasitol Vector Biol. 2011; 3(5):75-81. PubMed | Google Scholar

  16. Ashenafi Abossie, Mohammed Seid. Assessment of the prevalence of intestinal parasitosis and associated risk factors among primary school children in Chencha town, Southern Ethiopia. BMC Public Health. 2014; 14: 166. PubMed | Google Scholar

  17. Gelaw et al. Prevalence of intestinal parasitic infections and risk factors among schoolchildren at the University of Gondar Community School, Northwest Ethiopia: a cross-sectional study. BMC Public Health. 2013; 13:304. PubMed | Google Scholar

  18. Alemu et al. Soil transmitted helminths and schistosoma mansoni infections among school children in zarima town, northwest Ethiopia. BMC Infectious Diseases. 2011; 11:189. PubMed | Google Scholar

  19. Alemeshet Yami, Yoseph Mamo, Seleshi Kebede. Prevalence and predictors of intestinal helminthiasis among school children in Jimma Zone. Ethiop J Health Sci. 2011; 21(3):167-174. PubMed | Google Scholar

  20. PPC Newsletter: How to set up a de-worming programme. Action Against Worms Geneva: Partners for Parasite Control (PPC), World Health Organization; 2004, 1:10. Google Scholar

  21. Adefioye Olusegun A, Efunshile Akinwale M, Ojurongbe Olusola, Akindele Akeem A, Adewuyi Isaac K, Bolaji Oloyede S, Adedokun Samuel A and Adeyeba Adegboyega O. Intestinal Helminthiasis among School Children in Ilie, Osun State, Southwest, Nigeria. Sierra Leone J Biomed Res. 2011; 3(1): 36-42. PubMed | Google Scholar

  22. Tadesse G. The prevalence of intestinal helminthic infection and associated risk factors among school children in Babile town Eastern Ethiopia. Ethiop J Health Dev. 2005; 19(2):140–147. PubMed | Google Scholar

  23. Oromia Regional State, Eastern Haraghe, Babile town; report from the municipality office of Babile town, 2011. Google Scholar

  24. NSW Agriculture. Modified McMaster Procedure for Worm Egg Counts, 2000. Google Scholar

  25. Peter Hotez J, Paul Brindley J, Jeffrey Bethony M, Charles King H, Edward Pearce J, and Julie Jacobson . Helminth infections: the great neglected tropical diseases. J Clin Invest. 2008; 118(4):1311–1321. PubMed | Google Scholar

  26. Hotez PJ et al. Incorporating a rapid-impact package for neglected tropical diseases with programs for HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria. PLoS Med. 2006; 3:e102. PubMed | Google Scholar

  27. Hotez PJ, et al. Control of neglected tropical diseases. N Engl J Med. 2007; 357: 1018–1027. PubMed | Google Scholar

  28. Crompton DW, Nesheim MC. Nutritional impact of intestinal helminthiasis during the human life cycle. Annu Rev Nutr. 2002; 22: 35–59. PubMed | Google Scholar