Search results for "Cestode Infections"

showing 10 items of 25 documents

Cercarial behaviour alters the consumer functional response of three‐spined sticklebacks

2020

This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Born-Torrijos, A., Paterson, R., van Beest, G., Vyhlídalová, T., Henriksen, E.H., Knudsen, R., Kristoffersen, R., Amundsen, P.-A. & Soldánová, M. (2021). Cercarial behaviour alters the consumer functional response of three-spined sticklebacks. Journal of Animal Ecology, 90, 978-988, which has been published in final form at https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2656.13427. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for Use of Self-Archived Versions. This article may not be enhanced, enriched or otherwise transformed into a derivative work, without express permission from Wiley or by st…

0106 biological sciencesPlagiorchisfood.ingredientPopulationFunctional responseZoologyBiology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesHost-Parasite InteractionsPredationfoodAnimalsParasite hostingEcosystem14. Life underwaterCercariaeducationPredatorEcosystemEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematicseducation.field_of_study010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyCestode InfectionsSmegmamorphaBiological dispersalAnimal Science and ZoologyTrematodaJournal of Animal Ecology
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The influence of food competition and host specificity on the transmission of Triaenophorus crassus (Cestoda) and Cystidicola farionis (Nematoda) to …

2000

Abstract As a superior competitor for planktonic food, vendace ( Coregonus albula ), when abundant, is expected to displace whitefish ( Coregonus lavaretus ) from feeding on plankton and to force it to rely more on benthic food. The predicted result would be a reduced abundance of the copepod-transmitted cestode Triaenophorus crassus in whitefish, but an increase in the abundance of the nematode Cystidicola farionis transmitted via benthic amphipods. We studied the occurrence of both parasites in whitefish during 1991–1996 in three interconnected areas at Lake Saimaa, Finland, where the densities of the vendace stocks varied due to natural fluctuation in year-class strengths. In accordance …

AdolescentNematodaPopulationSpirurida InfectionsBiologyPopulation densityZooplanktonHost-Parasite InteractionsFish DiseasesfoodCoregonus lavaretusCrustaceaCoregonus albulaAnimalsHumansCoregonuseducationSalmonidaeFinlandeducation.field_of_studyfood.dishEcologyfungiFeeding Behaviorbiology.organism_classificationCestode InfectionsInfectious DiseasesCestodaParasitologyCopepodSalmonidaeSpiruroideaInternational journal for parasitology
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Human Bertiella studeri in Spain, Probably of African Origin

1997

A mature tapeworm and gravid proglottids of Bertiella studeri were reported from the stools of a 33-year-old pregnant Spanish woman. The patient had spent the six months preceding this discovery in Kenya. The evidence suggests a case of parasitism imported to Spain from the African continent. The patient presented no symptoms related to the parasite and the discovery in stools of a number of active, white structures led her to collect them. A morphologic and morphometric description of the material obtained is presented. Mebendazole failed to remove the parasite but niclosamide was effective.

AdultPathologymedicine.medical_specialtyMebendazoleParasitismZoologyAfrican originPregnancyVirologymedicineAnimalsHumansParasite hostingNiclosamideTravelbusiness.industryAnticestodal AgentsCestode InfectionsInfectious DiseasesSpainPregnancy Complications ParasiticAfricaBertiella studeriCestodaNiclosamideFemaleParasitologybusinessmedicine.drugThe American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene
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Short report - A new case report of human Mesocestoides infection in the United States

2003

The twenty-seventh documented case of human Mesocestoides infection, which corresponds to the seventh documented case in the United States, is reported. The case had its origin in Alexandria, Louisiana in the summer of 1998. The patient was a 19-month-old boy. The strobila consisted of 35 proglottids that included mature as well as gravid segments containing a ventral genital pore and a parauterine organ. After a detailed microscopic examination, the tapeworm was identified as belonging to the genus Mesocestoides. Mesocestoides variabilis is the probable species responsible for the infection, since the six cases previously reported in the United States were identified as this species. After…

DiarrheaMaleMesocestoides variabilisCestodaHelminthiasisZoologyMesocestoidesFecesFood ParasitologyMesocestoidesGenusVirologymedicineAnimalsHumansSex organFecesbiologyInfantAnatomyCestode InfectionsLouisianamedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationPraziquantelInfectious DiseasesParasitologymedicine.drug
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Development of monogenean communities on the gills of roach fry (Rutilus rutilus).

1999

The formation and development of monogenean communities on the gills of roach fry was followed in 1992 from early June to October (size range 9 to 47 mm). Roach fry (n=291) were sampled weekly from the small, humic River Rutajoki in central Finland. A further 209 roach fry were reared in a fish farm supplied by water from the river. Four Dactylogyrus species were found: D. nanus, D. crucifer, D. micracanthus and D. suecicus. Other species found on the gills were Gyrodactylus sp. and Paradiplozoon homoion. The first Dactylogyrus juvenile occurred on a 12 mm long fish fry in late June and the first adult (D. nanus) 1 week later in Tank 1. D. nanus was also the most common parasite in the rive…

GillGillsGyrodactylusFish farmingPopulationCyprinidaeZoologyFresh WaterFish DiseasesCyprinidaePrevalenceAnimalseducationFinlandDactylogyruseducation.field_of_studybiologyEcologybiology.organism_classificationCestode InfectionsInfectious DiseasesAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologySeasonsTrematodaRutilusMonogeneaParasitology
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A New Species of Ligophorus (Monogenea: Dactylogyridae) from the gills of the Flathead Mullet Mugil cephalus (Teleostei: Mugilidae) from Mexico

2015

AbstractA new monogenean species, Ligophorus yucatanensis n. sp. from the gills of the flathead mullet Mugil cephalus from the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico, is described. The new species can be differentiated from all other species of Ligophorus by the morphology of the accessory piece of the copulatory organ. Its main lobe is cylindrical, tunnelled expanded distally, slightly bowed with a characteristic membranous opening at level of medial bifurcation of the accessory piece, forming a thick-walled bulbshaped expansion that ends in a round labium. The secondary lobe is spatulate, straight, and shorter than the main lobe. In addition, the new species can be distinguished from other species by …

GillsGillMicroscopyTeleosteiSpecies complexbiologyMugilAnimal StructuresAnatomyCestode Infectionsbiology.organism_classificationSmegmamorphaDactylogyridaeMulletPlatyhelminthsAnimalsParasitologyGenitaliaFlatheadMexicoMonogeneaActa Parasitologica
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Hymenolepis nanavs.Taenia soliumlife cycle

2015

Hymenolepis nanaTaeniabiologyImmunologyCestode Infectionsbiology.organism_classificationEchinococcusMicrobiologymedicine.drug_formulation_ingredientEchinococcusImmunologyTaenia soliummedicineAnimalsHumansTaeniaParasitologyCestode infectionsHymenolepis (tapeworm)HymenolepisParasite Immunology
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Asexual multiplication of larval parasitic worms: a predictor of adult life-history traits in Taeniidae?

2001

The hypothesis that asexual multiplication inside the intermediate host and adult life-history traits within the final host are independent is tested among Cestoda. Using phylogenetic relationships among the Cestoda species, we can show that asexual multiplication appears to have been lost and recovered several times throughout Taeniidae evolution; this allows a comparison of the adult life-history traits of species with and without asexual multiplication at the larval stage. The adult trait considered is the size of the parasite, since numerous life-history traits, such as fecundity and longevity, are correlated with size. If adult traits are independent of whether the larval stage reprodu…

Life Cycle StagesGeneral VeterinarybiologyHost (biology)CestodaIntermediate hostZoologyContext (language use)Asexual reproductionGeneral MedicineInterspecific competitionFecunditybiology.organism_classificationCestode InfectionsBiological EvolutionIntraspecific competitionHost-Parasite InteractionsInfectious DiseasesInsect ScienceLarvaReproduction AsexualAnimalsCestodaParasitologyPhylogenyParasitology research
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Insight into the role of cetaceans in the life cycle of the tetraphyllideans (Platyhelminthes: Cestoda)

2007

Abstract Four types of tetraphyllidean larvae infect cetaceans worldwide: two plerocercoids differing in size, ‘small’ (SP) and ‘large’ (LP), and two merocercoids referred to as Phyllobothrium delphini and Monorygma grimaldii . The latter merocercoid larvae parasitize marine mammals exclusively and exhibit a specialised cystic structure. Adult stages are unknown for any of the larvae and thus the role of cetaceans in the life cycle of these species has been a long-standing problem. The SP and LP forms are thought to be earlier stages of P. delphini and M. grimaldii that are presumed to infect large pelagic sharks that feed on cetaceans. A molecular analysis of the D2 variable region of the …

Life Cycle StagesLarvabiologyEcologyDolphinsCestodaZoologyCetaceaMarine invertebratesCestode Infectionsbiology.organism_classificationHost-Parasite InteractionsTetraphyllideaInfectious DiseasesGenusPlerocercoidAnimalsCestodaParasitologyMesenteriesInternational Journal for Parasitology
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Tetraphyllidean plerocercoids from Western Mediterranean cetaceans and other marine mammals around the world: a comprehensive morphological analysis.

2005

Tetraphyllidean plerocercoids have occasionally been reported in marine mammals, but they have rarely been described in detail, and the ecological significance of these infections is unclear. We described plerocercoids collected from the mucosa of the terminal colon and rectum, the anal crypts, and the hepatopancreatic ducts of 7 striped dolphins Stenella coeruleoalba, 1 Cuvier's beaked whale Ziphius cavirostris, and 3 Risso's dolphins Grampus griseus from the Spanish Mediterranean. We also examined undescribed plerocercoids from 3 cetacean species from the Atlantic and the Pacific. All plerocercoids had a lanceolate body, and a scolex with an apical sucker and 4 sessile monolocular bothrid…

MaleColonDolphinsCetaceaAnal CanalHepatic Duct CommonStenella coeruleoalbaBeaked whalebiology.animalparasitic diseasesSuckerParasite hostingAnimalsGrampus griseusEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsbiologyRectumWhalesAnatomybiology.organism_classificationCestode InfectionsZiphius cavirostrisMorphological analysisMicroscopy Electron ScanningCestodaParasitologyFemaleBile DuctsThe Journal of parasitology
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