HIGHLIGHTS
- What: Fasciola hepatica eggs within the cess likely indicates the consumption of infected ruminant livers rather than infection of the human population by these parasites.
- Who: Netherlands et al. from the Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge, UK have published the article: Intestinal parasite infection and sanitation in medieval Leiden, the Low Countries, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
- How: Two of the features disregarded based on the quick-scan results were tested for parasite eggs and both were found to be negative (marked in green on Figure 1b) supporting the original interpretation.
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