0000000000755916

AUTHOR

Iraj Mobedi

showing 2 related works from this author

Very highly prevalent Macracanthorhynchus hirudinaceus infection of wild boar Sus scrofa in Khuzestan province, south-western Iran

2006

Abstract An epidemiological and pathological study of Macracanthorhynchus hirudinaceus infection in a total of 50 wild boars Sus scrofa attila from cane sugar fields of Iranian Khuzestan was performed. The total prevalence of 64.0 % detected is the highest hitherto known by this acanthocephalan species in wild boars and may reflect a very high contamination of the farm lands studied as the consequence of the crowding of the wild boar population in cane sugar fields. Observations prove that this species is a wild boar gut wall perforating acanthocephalan. High burdens may become so pathogenic for the host individual as to be responsible for its elimination from the population. Thus, this aca…

endocrine systemVeterinary medicineMedicine (General)Agriculture (General)PopulationS1-972Macracanthorhynchus hirudinaceusR5-920Wild boarbiology.animalCaneSugareducationiraneducation.field_of_studyHigh prevalencebiologyurogenital systemHost (biology)food and beveragesbiology.organism_classificationAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologyepidemiologypathologyPEST analysismacracanthorhynchus hirudinaceuskhuzestan provincewild boarHelminthologia
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Dicrocoelium dendriticum found in a Bronze Age cemetery in western Iran in the pre-Persepolis period: The oldest Asian palaeofinding in the present h…

2015

Dicrocoeliasis of animals and humans is caused by trematode species of the genus Dicrocoelium, mainly Dicrocoelium dendriticum in ruminants of the Holarctic region. D. dendriticum may be considered an old parasite, probably related to the appearance and diversification of Eurasian ovicaprines, occurred 14.7-14.5 million years ago. The oldest palaeoparasitological findings of Dicrocoelium in domestic animals and humans date from more than 5000 years BC in Europe. Eggs of D. dendriticum have been found in a burial of a Bronze Age cemetery (2600-2200 BC) close to Yasuj city, southwestern Iran. This is the oldest finding of D. dendriticum in the Near East, where present human infection reports …

HerbivoreMiddle EastGeographybiologyDicrocoelium dendriticumZoologyDicrocoeliasisIranbiology.organism_classificationSoilInfectious DiseasesHolarcticGeographyArchaeologyBronze AgeGenusPeriod (geology)AnimalsHumansCemeteriesParasitologyDicrocoeliumDicrocoeliumOvumParasitology International
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