Fasciola gigantica: worm recovery rate and adult maturity in experimental host, dwarf hamster infection

Chiang Mai Veterinary Journal” (ISSN-print as 1685-9502 and ISSN-online as 2465-4604) before officially changing over to an electronic platform. The newly formatted journal is entitled “Veterinary Integrative Sciences” (ISSN as 2629-9968).

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Main Authors: Anawat Phalee, Chalobol Wongsawad
Language:English
Published: Faculty of Veterinary Medicine 2020
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Online Access:https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/vis/article/view/146673/108120
http://cmuir.cmu.ac.th/jspui/handle/6653943832/68711
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spelling th-cmuir.6653943832-687112020-06-10T07:12:26Z Fasciola gigantica: worm recovery rate and adult maturity in experimental host, dwarf hamster infection Anawat Phalee Chalobol Wongsawad Fasciola gigantica Worm recovery Adult maturity Experimental host Dwarf hamster Chiang Mai Veterinary Journal” (ISSN-print as 1685-9502 and ISSN-online as 2465-4604) before officially changing over to an electronic platform. The newly formatted journal is entitled “Veterinary Integrative Sciences” (ISSN as 2629-9968). The present study was conducted to observe the worm recovery rate and adult maturity of Fasciola gigantica, which is plant-borne trematode of ruminants and humans. Adult worms that infect the liver of a host are mainly a causative agent of hepatic damage, which can have a serious impact on the health of the host. Sixteen dwarf hamsters (Phodopus campbelli) were used in this study as the experimental host. Thirty experimental encysted metacercariae were force fed to each mouse and were then sacrificed every 3 days post-infection (PI). Adult worms were observed in the intestine and liver, and then worm recovery and adult maturity were investigated. The The present study was conducted to observe the worm recovery rate and adult maturity of Fasciola gigantica, which is plant-borne trematode of ruminants and humans. Adult worms that infect the liver of a host are mainly a causative agent of hepatic damage, which can have a serious impact on the health of the host. Sixteen dwarf hamsters (Phodopus campbelli) were used in this study as the experimental host. Thirty experimental encysted metacercariae were force fed to each mouse and were then sacrificed every 3 days post-infection (PI). Adult worms were observed in the intestine and liver, and then worm recovery and adult maturity were investigated. The results showed that metacercariae were excysted to young adult worms and were recovered in the intestine on days 3 and 6 PI, and until day 9 PI when they were found in the liver of the hosts. Incidence of parasitic infestation was found to be 100% and the average worm recovery rate was 36.00%. The worm recovery rate continuously decreased until day 45 PI. The highest and lowest worm recovery rates were 53.33% on days 3 and 9 PI, and 13.33% on day 45 PI, respectively. In an investigation of the development of the F. gigantica it was found that in accordance with the size of the body, the size of the oral and ventral suckers were also proportionally increased. The specific sizes of body were 0.24 x 0.42 mm. (day 3 PI) and 3.80 x 13.90 mm. (day 45 PI). Additionally, genital pores were discovered on day 9 PI, and caeca were found on day 18 PI, while, testes and ovary were discovered on day 27 PI and developed maturely on day 39 PI. Immature eggs were discovered on day 42 PI, which indicated that this was the point that the parasites began to mature. However, the dwarf hamsters died on day 45 PI. Therefore, it can be confirmed that F. gigantica metacercariae that were derived from experimental encystment could infect and develop within dwarf hamsters. This result can be applied for the treatment, monitoring, management and control program of this parasite and then be applied in other experimental hosts. 2020-06-10T07:12:26Z 2020-06-10T07:12:26Z 2014 Chiang Mai Veterinary Journal 12,1 (Jan-Apr. 2014) 31-39 0857-6921 https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/vis/article/view/146673/108120 http://cmuir.cmu.ac.th/jspui/handle/6653943832/68711 Eng Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
institution Chiang Mai University
building Chiang Mai University Library
continent Asia
country Thailand
Thailand
content_provider Chiang Mai University Library
collection CMU Intellectual Repository
language English
topic Fasciola gigantica
Worm recovery
Adult maturity
Experimental host
Dwarf hamster
spellingShingle Fasciola gigantica
Worm recovery
Adult maturity
Experimental host
Dwarf hamster
Anawat Phalee
Chalobol Wongsawad
Fasciola gigantica: worm recovery rate and adult maturity in experimental host, dwarf hamster infection
description Chiang Mai Veterinary Journal” (ISSN-print as 1685-9502 and ISSN-online as 2465-4604) before officially changing over to an electronic platform. The newly formatted journal is entitled “Veterinary Integrative Sciences” (ISSN as 2629-9968).
author Anawat Phalee
Chalobol Wongsawad
author_facet Anawat Phalee
Chalobol Wongsawad
author_sort Anawat Phalee
title Fasciola gigantica: worm recovery rate and adult maturity in experimental host, dwarf hamster infection
title_short Fasciola gigantica: worm recovery rate and adult maturity in experimental host, dwarf hamster infection
title_full Fasciola gigantica: worm recovery rate and adult maturity in experimental host, dwarf hamster infection
title_fullStr Fasciola gigantica: worm recovery rate and adult maturity in experimental host, dwarf hamster infection
title_full_unstemmed Fasciola gigantica: worm recovery rate and adult maturity in experimental host, dwarf hamster infection
title_sort fasciola gigantica: worm recovery rate and adult maturity in experimental host, dwarf hamster infection
publisher Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
publishDate 2020
url https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/vis/article/view/146673/108120
http://cmuir.cmu.ac.th/jspui/handle/6653943832/68711
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