A single dose of albendazole is sufficient to treat intestinal infestations by A. duodenale or Necator americanus
Intestinal capillariasis, as an alternative to mebendazole
Mansonelliasis when caused by Mansonella perstans. Albendazole works against the adult worms but not against the younger microfilariae. Oesophagostomumiasis, when caused by Oesophagostomum bifurcum
Strongyloidiasis, as an alternative to ivermectin or thiabendazole Albendazole can be given with diethylcarbamazine to lower microfilaremia levels. Toxocariasis, also called "visceral larva migrans", when caused by the dog roundworm Toxocara canis or cat roundworm T. catis. Corticosteroids can be added in severe cases, and surgery might be required to repair secondary damage. Trichinosis, when caused by Trichinella spiralis or T. pseudospiralis. Albendazole has a similar efficacy to thiabendazole, but fewer side effects. It works best when given early, acting on the adult worms in the intestine before they generate larva that can penetrate the muscle and cause a more widespread infection. Corticosteroids are sometimes added on to prevent inflammation caused by dying larva. Trichostrongyliasis, as an alternative to pyrantel pamoate. A single dose is sufficient for treatment. Trichuriasis (whipworm infection), sometimes considered as an alternative to mebendazole and sometimes considered to be the drug of choice. Only a single dose of albendazole is needed. It can also be given with ivermectin.
The severity of each case is determined by the number of cells with this extra copy. Some characteristics of individuals with this condition are cardiac abnormalities, growth retardation, mental delay, etc. Complete trisomy 22,  in contrast with mosaic trisomy 22,  is characterized by an extra copy of chromosome 22 found in each cell of the body of the affected individual. As of 2014, 29 live-born human cases have been reported, with all of them dying before the age of 12 months. References
Further reading
Mokate T, Leask K, Mehta S,  et al. (2006). "Non-mosaic trisomy 22: a report of 2 cases". Prenat. Diagn. 26 (10): 962–5. doi:10.1002/pd.1537. PMID 16906599. S2CID 43499352. External links

Humpath 6236