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November 6, 2002, Vol 288, No. 17 >

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Medical News and Perspectives | November 6, 2002

Fear of Frying

JAMA. 2002;288(17):2105-2106. doi:10.1001/jama.288.17.2105.
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Grahic Jump LocationImage not available.

(Photo credit: Kim Steele/Getty Images)
Raccoons defecate in communal areas called latrines, which are often found on roofs, tree stumps, and other areas. Feces of raccoons infected with a parasitic roundworm, Balyisascaris procyonis, often contain millions of eggs that can cause a devastating illness in humans, especially in children. (Photo credit: Copyright 2000 William Murray, DVM)
Balyiascaris procyonis (raccoon roundworm) eggs are exceptionally hardy. After being shed into the environment in the feces of raccoons, the eggs can remain infective for years. (Photo credit: Copyright 2000 William Murray, DVM)

Grahic Jump LocationImage not available.

(Photo credit: Kim Steele/Getty Images)
Raccoons defecate in communal areas called latrines, which are often found on roofs, tree stumps, and other areas. Feces of raccoons infected with a parasitic roundworm, Balyisascaris procyonis, often contain millions of eggs that can cause a devastating illness in humans, especially in children. (Photo credit: Copyright 2000 William Murray, DVM)
Balyiascaris procyonis (raccoon roundworm) eggs are exceptionally hardy. After being shed into the environment in the feces of raccoons, the eggs can remain infective for years. (Photo credit: Copyright 2000 William Murray, DVM)

Grahic Jump LocationImage not available.

(Photo credit: Kim Steele/Getty Images)
Raccoons defecate in communal areas called latrines, which are often found on roofs, tree stumps, and other areas. Feces of raccoons infected with a parasitic roundworm, Balyisascaris procyonis, often contain millions of eggs that can cause a devastating illness in humans, especially in children. (Photo credit: Copyright 2000 William Murray, DVM)
Balyiascaris procyonis (raccoon roundworm) eggs are exceptionally hardy. After being shed into the environment in the feces of raccoons, the eggs can remain infective for years. (Photo credit: Copyright 2000 William Murray, DVM)

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Country-Specific Mortality and Growth Failure in Infancy and Yound Children and Association With Material Stature

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