A. Delage et al., A CASE OF DISSEMINATED ENCEPHALITOZOON IN TESTINALIS MICROSPORIDIOSISIN AN AIDS PATIENT IN NIMES (FRANCE), Bulletin de la Societe de pathologie exotique et de ses filiales, 88(5), 1996, pp. 229-233
The pathogene's role importance of the microsporidia in nature is cons
iderable. The human being, easily in contact, presents clinical manife
stations only with some of them and in a very occasional manner. The i
ncreased frequency of the immunodepression has permitted to describe r
ecently a new protozoon, Encephalitozoon intestinalis (alias Septata i
ntestinalis) of the family of the Glugeidae and the human illness of w
hich it is the agent. This parasitose is interesting to be presented b
ecause of its rarity and its circulation to organs far from one anothe
r. The diagnostic has been done thanks to the only optic microscope an
d confirmed from its visible efficacity of one cure of albendazole. Th
e pyrimethamine could present a relative efficiency on a relapse of th
e sinusitis.