Objective: The purpose of this study was to determine and evaluate retrospectively the distribution of intestinal parasites detected in patients who applied to Dicle University Medical Faculty Parasitology Laboratory between 2011-2020.
Methods: Stool samples sent to the parasitology laboratory for parasite examination were examined by the native-Lugol method and the samples sent with cellophane tape were examined microscopically for parasite examination. In addition, modified acidfast and trichrome staining methods were used to identify protozoan.
Results: Parasites were detected in 5.99% of 60.501 stool samples sent to the parasitology laboratory. spp. (57.62%) was detected with the highest rate among positive samples, followed by 31.93% , 3.75% , 2.37% , 1.57% spp., 0.91% saginata, 0.72% , 0.52% spp., 0.42% , 0.19 were detected.
Conclusion: Although the incidence of intestinal parasite infections in our study decreased over a ten-year period, it continues to maintain its importance. Therefore, to reduce the prevalence of intestinal parasites; It is important to safeguarding clean water resources, solve infrastructure problems, and inform the public about sanitation rules.
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