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1.
Korean J Parasitol ; 50(4): 317-25, 2012 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23230329

ABSTRACT

The prevalence of foodborne trematode (FBT) metacercariae was investigated in fish from 2 localities of northern Vietnam in 2004-2005. Freshwater fish (9 species) were collected from local markets in Hanoi City (n=76) and Nam Dinh Province (n=79), and were examined for FBT metacercariae using the artificial digestion technique. Adult flukes were obtained from hamsters experimentally infected with the metacercariae at day 8 post-infection. Three (Haplorchis pumilio, Centrocestus formosanus, and Procerovum varium) and 6 (Haplorchis taichui, H. pumilio, C. formosanus, P. varium, Stellantchasmus falcatus, and Heterophyopsis continua) species of FBT metacercariae were detected in the 2 regions, respectively. Overall, among the positive fish species, H. pumilio metacercariae were detected in 104 (80.0%) of 130 fish examined (metacercarial density per infected fish; 64.2). C. formosanus metacercariae were found in 37 (40.2%) of 92 fish (metacercarial density; 14.7). P. varium metacercariae were detected in 19 (63.3%) of 30 fish (Anabas testudineus and Mugil cephalus) (metacercarial density; 247.7). S. falcatus metacercariae were found in all 10 M. cephalus examined (metacercarial density; 84.4). H. continua metacercariae (2 in number) were detected in 1 fish of Coilia lindmani. Morphologic characteristics of the FBT metacercariae and their experimentally obtained adults were described. The results have demonstrated that various FBT species are prevalent in northen parts of Vietnam.


Subject(s)
Fish Diseases/parasitology , Heterophyidae/isolation & purification , Metacercariae/isolation & purification , Trematode Infections/veterinary , Animals , Cricetinae , Fish Diseases/epidemiology , Fishes , Foodborne Diseases/parasitology , Heterophyidae/cytology , Humans , Metacercariae/cytology , Prevalence , Trematode Infections/epidemiology , Trematode Infections/parasitology , Vietnam/epidemiology
2.
Article in English | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-45625

ABSTRACT

The prevalence of foodborne trematode (FBT) metacercariae was investigated in fish from 2 localities of northern Vietnam in 2004-2005. Freshwater fish (9 species) were collected from local markets in Hanoi City (n=76) and Nam Dinh Province (n=79), and were examined for FBT metacercariae using the artificial digestion technique. Adult flukes were obtained from hamsters experimentally infected with the metacercariae at day 8 post-infection. Three (Haplorchis pumilio, Centrocestus formosanus, and Procerovum varium) and 6 (Haplorchis taichui, H. pumilio, C. formosanus, P. varium, Stellantchasmus falcatus, and Heterophyopsis continua) species of FBT metacercariae were detected in the 2 regions, respectively. Overall, among the positive fish species, H. pumilio metacercariae were detected in 104 (80.0%) of 130 fish examined (metacercarial density per infected fish; 64.2). C. formosanus metacercariae were found in 37 (40.2%) of 92 fish (metacercarial density; 14.7). P. varium metacercariae were detected in 19 (63.3%) of 30 fish (Anabas testudineus and Mugil cephalus) (metacercarial density; 247.7). S. falcatus metacercariae were found in all 10 M. cephalus examined (metacercarial density; 84.4). H. continua metacercariae (2 in number) were detected in 1 fish of Coilia lindmani. Morphologic characteristics of the FBT metacercariae and their experimentally obtained adults were described. The results have demonstrated that various FBT species are prevalent in northen parts of Vietnam.


Subject(s)
Animals , Cricetinae , Humans , Fish Diseases/epidemiology , Fishes , Foodborne Diseases/parasitology , Heterophyidae/cytology , Metacercariae/cytology , Prevalence , Trematode Infections/epidemiology , Vietnam/epidemiology
3.
J Egypt Soc Parasitol ; 33(1): 229-43, 2003 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12739814

ABSTRACT

By SEM the Fasciola gigantica egg is ovoid with a small knob like operculum, while the egg of Heterophyes heterophytes is broad oval with the operculum more tapering. The egg shell of fertilized Ascaris lumbricoides has interconnected ridges and peak-like projections, while the egg of Enterobius vermicularis is flattened with a thicker margin at the curved side. By TEM, Fasciola egg shell consists of fine reticulum fibrils of three layers. The outer lipoprotein of perivitelline membrane beneath which 2 membranes separated by inclusions, middle of protein globules and inner lipoprotein layer with minute electron-dense granules of melanin or polymer origin, in some parts of the shell giving the egg its brown coloration. The Heterophyes egg shell is more or less similar to that of Fasciola but lacking the minute electron-dense granules. The egg shell of Ascaris has outer ulterine layer with three consecutive layers, basal lipoprotein layer and the inner lipid or ascaroside layer which is the most resistant layer. The Enterobius egg shell consists of five layers, external uterine, internal uterine, vitelline, chitinous and lipid layer. Histochemically, Fasciola egg shell consists of nine amino-acids, and that of Heterophyes consists of ten amino acids. In Ascaris, the lipid layer characteristically consists 25% protein and 75% lipid. The histochemical examination of Enterobius as a detailed example, showed different degrees of reactions with mercuric bromophenol blue, diazotization coupling, Sakaguchi reaction, Sudan black and Mallory's triple stain. Temperature showed marked effect on eggs survival. Eggs of Fasciola and Heterophyes withstand more low temperatures but those of Ascaris and Enterobius withstand more high ones. There are marked correlations between the egg shell constitution, histochemical compositions on one hand and water permeability and egg dryness on the other hand. The results were photographed and discussed.


Subject(s)
Ascaris/cytology , Enterobius/cytology , Fasciola/cytology , Heterophyidae/cytology , Ovum/cytology , Ovum/ultrastructure , Animals , Egg Shell/chemistry , Egg Shell/cytology , Egg Shell/ultrastructure , Egypt , Immunohistochemistry , Ovum/chemistry , Species Specificity
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