Parasites, Hosts and Diseases

"Thidarut Boonmar"

Case Report

Myiasis in Ulcerated Breast Carcinoma: First Case Record in Myanmar: Aung Phyo Wai, Win Win Maw, Thidarut Boonmars; Korean J Parasitol 2022;60(2):139-141.
Published online April 20, 2022; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2022.60.2.139

Abstract
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Myiasis is an infestation of maggot, which is frequently associated with poor personal hygiene and environmental sanitation. A 78-year-old female breast cancer patient visited clinic complaining of irritation, itching, and pain within the ulcerous cancer lesion for 3 weeks. Many maggots were found in the lesion. A total of 30 maggots were removed and identified to be 3rd stage of larvae of metallic fly. This is the first case of wound myiasis in advanced breast carcinoma as a complication of untreated or drug-induced ulcer.

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Polymicrobial bacteremia including Ignatzschineria indica caused by myiasis in a female patient with carcinoma of unknown primary
Tatsuki Mura, Yutaka Takahara, Masaharu Iguchi, Nobuhiko Ueda, Yoshitsugu Iinuma
Journal of Infection and Chemotherapy.2025; 31(4): 102607. CrossRef

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Brief Communication

Effect of Temperature on the Killing of Opisthorchis viverrini Eggs In Vitro: Parichart Boueroy, Kunyarat Duenngai, Chatanun Eamudomkarn, Panupan Sripan, Thidarut Boonmars, Benjamabhorn Pumhirunroj, Atchara Artchayasawat, Jiraporn Songsri, Kanpicha Chomphumee, Panaratana Rattanasuwan, Porntip Laummaunwai, Sukhonthip Khueangchiangkhwang, Sirintip Boonjaraspinyo; Korean J Parasitol 2019;57(1):49-53.
Published online February 26, 2019; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2019.57.1.49

Abstract
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Contaminated liver fluke egg in the environment has led to the high prevalence of human opisthorchiasis associated with cholangiocarcinoma in Southeast Asia. To find the effective lessening methods of Opisthorchis viverrini eggs in the contaminated environment, we investigated the temperature conditions for killing of these trematode eggs in vitro. Numerous O. viverrini eggs were obtained in the proximal part of uteri of adult worms from experimental hamsters. Mature eggs with miracidium were allocated by experimental groups (2 control: positive and negative and 4 treatment: 50, 60, 70, and 80°C) with 0.85% saline, and treated by the experimental plan. Eggs in each experimental groups were observed under the confocal microscope after stain with Propidium Iodide (PI) to evaluate the effect of temperatures. Eggs in 70 and 80°C groups were all killed after over 10 min heated. Majority of eggs in 60°C (10, 15, and 30 min heated), 70 and 80°C (5 min heated) groups were inactivated. However in 50°C group, below half of eggs were to be killed in all time lapse (10, 15 and 30 min). In order to prevent O. viverrini infection and cholangiocarcinoma, direct treatment of sewage by heating at 70 or 80°C at least 10 min is essential. Therefore, treatment of O. viverrini eggs at a high temperature is a potential method for controlling egg contamination in sewage.

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Development of a Dielectric Heating System for Selective Thermal Targeting of Liver Fluke Regions in Cirrhinus microlepis
Supatinee Kornsing, Sirigiet Phunklang, Chanchai Thongsopa, Piyaporn Krachodnok, Nuchanart Santalunai, Samran Santalunai
Applied Sciences.2025; 15(10): 5466. CrossRef
Viability of Trichinella spiralis in traditional sour pork fermentation and its inactivation by microwave heating: Implications for zoonotic risk and food safety
Atchara Artchayasawat, Benjamabhorn Pumhirunroj, Sukhonthip Khueangchiangkhwang, Thidarut Boonmars, Parichart Boueroy, Porntip Laummaunwai, Panaratana Rattanasuwan
Veterinary World.2025; : 1660. CrossRef

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Original Article

An Alternative Method for Extracting Plasmodium DNA from EDTA Whole Blood for Malaria Diagnosis: Krongkaew Seesui, Kanokwan Imtawil, Phimphakon Chanetmahun, Porntip Laummaunwai, Thidarut Boonmars; Korean J Parasitol 2018;56(1):25-32.
Published online February 28, 2018; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2018.56.1.25

Abstract
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Molecular techniques have been introduced for malaria diagnosis because they offer greater sensitivity and specificity than microscopic examinations. Therefore, DNA isolation methods have been developed for easy preparation and cost effectiveness. The present study described a simple protocol for Plasmodium DNA isolation from EDTA-whole blood. This study demonstrated that after heating infected blood samples with Tris?EDTA buffer and proteinase K solution, without isolation and purification steps, the supernatant can be used as a DNA template for amplification by PCR. The sensitivity of the extracted DNA of Plasmodium falciparum and Plasmodium vivax was separately analyzed by both PCR and semi-nested PCR (Sn-PCR). The results revealed that for PCR the limit of detection was 40 parasites/μl for P. falciparum and 35.2 parasites/μl for P. vivax, whereas for Sn-PCR the limit of detection was 1.6 parasites/μl for P. falciparum and 1.4 parasites/μl for P. vivax. This new method was then verified by DNA extraction of whole blood from 11 asymptomatic Myanmar migrant workers and analyzed by Sn-PCR. The results revealed that DNA can be extracted from all samples, and there were 2 positive samples for Plasmodium (P. falciparum and P. vivax). Therefore, the protocol can be an alternative method for DNA extraction in laboratories with limited resources and a lack of trained technicians for malaria diagnosis. In addition, this protocol can be applied for subclinical cases, and this will be helpful for epidemiology and control.

Citations

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Meng-Yee Lai, Mohd Hafizi Abdul Hamid, Jenarun Jelip, Rose Nani Mudin, Yee-Ling Lau
Tropical Medicine and Infectious Disease.2023; 8(8): 389. CrossRef
Liquid Biopsy for Promising Non-invasive Diagnostic Biomarkers in Parasitic Infections
Eylem Akdur Ozturk, Ayse Caner
Acta Parasitologica.2022; 67(1): 1. CrossRef
Comparison of six methods for Loa loa genomic DNA extraction
Roland Dieki, Elsa-Rush Eyang-Assengone, Patrice Makouloutou-Nzassi, Félicien Bangueboussa, Edouard Nsi Emvo, Jean Paul Akue, Ricardo Santos
PLOS ONE.2022; 17(3): e0265582. CrossRef
Protein abundance and folding rather than the redox state of Kelch13 determine the artemisinin susceptibility of Plasmodium falciparum
Robin Schumann, Eileen Bischoff, Severina Klaus, Sophie Möhring, Julia Flock, Sandro Keller, Kim Remans, Markus Ganter, Marcel Deponte
Redox Biology.2021; 48: 102177. CrossRef

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Brief Communication

Status and Risk Factors of Strongyloides stercoralis Infection in Rural Communities of Xayaburi Province, Lao PDR: Phasouk Senephansiri, Porntip Laummaunwai, Sakorn Laymanivong, Thidarut Boonmar; Korean J Parasitol 2017;55(5):569-573.
Published online October 31, 2017; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2017.55.5.569

Abstract
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The present study was performed to reveal the current status and risk factors of Strongyloides stercoralis infections in the villages of Kenethao district, Xayaburi Province, Lao PDR. Fecal specimens were collected and examined for S. stercoralis using Koga-agar plate culture technique. Among 516 individuals, the prevalence of S. stercoralis and hookworm infection was 44.2% and 17.1%, respectively. Co-infection was detected in 13.2% of the cases. The prevalence did not significantly differ between males and females (P=0.193). However, the prevalence of S. stercoralis infection increased significantly with age (P=0.041). Of the risk factors examined, both performing farming activities (P=0.001) and walking barefoot when going outside of the house (P=0.003) showed significant correlations with S. stercoralis infections. Our results suggest that S. stercoralis is highly endemic in this area. The National Helminth Control Program of Lao PDR should take actions to control S. stercoralis infection. In addition, provision of health education about the benefits of wearing shoes would be important for reducing infection in the study area. Moreover, the application of high-sensitivity diagnostic approaches is needed to obtain the true impact of S. stercoralis infections in all rural communities in order to provide surveillance activities in Lao PDR.

Citations

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Residual gastritis associated with Strongyloides stercoralis infection: A case report
Shanshan Cai, Miaomiao Zhou, Yulian Zhang, Wei Luo, Bushan Xie
Medicine.2024; 103(39): e39714. CrossRef
Diagnostic value of urinary and serum IgG antibodies in evaluating drug treatment response in strongyloidiasis assessed by fecal examination and digital droplet PCR
Phattharaphon Wongphutorn, Kulthida Y. Kopolrat, Chanika Worasith, Chatanun Eamudomkarn, Nuttanan Hongsrichan, Opal Pitaksakulrat, Jiraporn Sithithaworn, Patcharaporn Tippayawat, Anchalee Techasen, Rahmah Noordin, Thomas Crellen, Paiboon Sithithaworn, Dav
PLOS ONE.2024; 19(12): e0306732. CrossRef
Intestinal helminth infections and associated risk factors among adults in the Lao People’s Democratic Republic
Sengaloun Phonekeo, Sengchanh Kounnavong, Manithong Vonglokham, Latsamy Siengsounthone, Anousin Homsana, Sascha Gummin, Penelope Vounatsu, Prawat Nittiyanant, Suchin Worawichawong, Wichai Aekplakorn, Peter Odermatt, Somphou Sayasone
Infectious Diseases of Poverty.2023;[Epub] CrossRef
Strongyloides stercoralis Infection in Humans: A Narrative Review of the Most Neglected Parasitic Disease
Mary Y Yeh, Sanjana Aggarwal, Margaret Carrig, Ahad Azeem, Anny Nguyen, Shannon Devries, Chris Destache, Toan Nguyen, Manasa Velagapudi
Cureus.2023;[Epub] CrossRef
Human strongyloidiasis: complexities and pathways forward
Dora Buonfrate, Richard S. Bradbury, Matthew R. Watts, Zeno Bisoffi, Louisa A. Messenger
Clinical Microbiology Reviews.2023;[Epub] CrossRef
Determinant factors of chronic Strongyloides stercoralis infection among schoolchildren in Amhara National Regional State, northwest Ethiopia
Tadesse Hailu, Endalkachew Nibret, Arancha Amor, Abaineh Munshea, Melaku Anegagrie
Acta Tropica.2022; 226: 106280. CrossRef
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Tadesse Hailu Jember, Arancha Amor, Endalkachew Nibret, Abaineh Munshea, Maria Flores-Chavez, Thuy-Huong Ta-Tang, Jose M Saugar, Agustín Benito, Melaku Anegagrie, Neil D. Young
PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases.2022; 16(4): e0010299. CrossRef
Prevalence of intestinal parasitic infections and genetic differentiation of Strongyloides stercoralis among migrant workers from Myanmar, Lao PDR and Cambodia in northeastern Thailand
Wararat Sangwalee, Jun Norkaew, Sengchoy Inthachak, Penchom Janwan, Rutchanee Rodpai, Oranuch Sanpool, Lakkhana Sadaow, Patcharaporn Boonroumkaew, Pewpan M. Intapan, Wanchai Maleewong, Tongjit Thanchomnang, Raffi V. Aroian
PLOS ONE.2022; 17(12): e0279754. CrossRef
Age range implications of rats over Strongyloides venezuelensis infection
Laiz C. Tavore, Maria Teresa Silva Bispo, Loyane Almeida Gama, Vitor Mati, Luana Anjos-Ramos
Experimental Parasitology.2021; 220: 108046. CrossRef
Where was my patient born? The Intersection of tropical medicine and migrant health
Cesar G. Berto, Christina M. Coyle, Lianna Friedman, Patricia F. Walker
Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases.2021; 34(5): 447. CrossRef
Determinant Factors of Chronic Strongyloides stercoralis Infection Among Schoolchildren in Amhara National Regional State, Northwest Ethiopia
Tadesse Hailu, Dr. Endalkachew Nibret, Dr. Arancha Amor, Abayneh Munshea Munshea Abitew, Melaku Anegagrie
SSRN Electronic Journal .2021;[Epub] CrossRef
Soil-transmitted helminth infections and taeniasis on Samosir Island, Indonesia
Toni Wandra, Dewi Masyithah Darlan, Hemma Yulfi, Ivan Elisabeth Purba, Marcello Otake Sato, Christine M Budke, Akira Ito
Acta Tropica.2020; 202: 105250. CrossRef
Rapid Progress toward Elimination of Strongyloidiasis in North Queensland, Tropical Australia, 2000–2018
Matthew Paltridge, Simon Smith, Aileen Traves, Robyn McDermott, Xin Fang, Chris Blake, Brad Milligan, Andrew D’Addona, Josh Hanson
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.2020; 102(2): 339. CrossRef
Current status of Opisthorchis viverrini, minute intestinal fluke and Taenia spp. infections among inhabitants in the Kenethao district of northern Lao PDR
Phasouk Senephansiri, Thaksaporn Thongseesuksai, Phaviny Sithay, Sakhone Laymanivong, Thidarut Boonmar, Porntip Laummaunwai
Transactions of The Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.2020; 114(5): 397. CrossRef
Status of Strongyloidiasis in Japan, 2000–2017
Hiroshi Ikuno, Takashi Ishikawa, Kazumi Norose
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.2020; 103(2): 727. CrossRef
Strongyloides stercoralis prevalence and diagnostics in Vientiane, Lao People’s Democratic Republic
Somaphone Chankongsin, Rahel Wampfler, Marie-Therese Ruf, Peter Odermatt, Hanspeter Marti, Beatrice Nickel, Valy Keoluangkhot, Andreas Neumayr
Infectious Diseases of Poverty.2020;[Epub] CrossRef
Odds, challenges and new approaches in the control of helminthiasis, an Asian study
Marcello Otake Sato, Poom Adsakwattana, Ian Kendrich C. Fontanilla, Jun Kobayashi, Megumi Sato, Tiengkhan Pongvongsa, Raffy Jay C. Fornillos, Jitra Waikagul
Parasite Epidemiology and Control.2019; 4: e00083. CrossRef
Strongyloidiasis
Alejandro Krolewiecki, Thomas B. Nutman
Infectious Disease Clinics of North America.2019; 33(1): 135. CrossRef
Strongyloides stercoralis Infection at Different Altitudes of the Cusco Region in Peru
Maria Luisa Morales, Martha Lopez, Priscilla Ly, Seher Anjum, Martha Vanessa Fernandez-Baca, Angela Maria Valdivia-Rodriguez, Frecia Maribel Mamani-Licona, Benicia Baca-Turpo, Nedhy Farfan-Gonzales, Yeshica Chaman-Illanes, Miguel Mauricio Cabada
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.2019; 101(2): 422. CrossRef
Prevalence and risk factors of Strongyloides stercoralis infection among Orang Asli schoolchildren: new insights into the epidemiology, transmission and diagnosis of strongyloidiasis in Malaysia
Hesham M. Al-Mekhlafi, Nabil A. Nasr, Yvonne A. L. Lim, Fatin Nur Elyana, Hany Sady, Wahib M. Atroosh, Salwa Dawaki, Tengku Shahrul Anuar, Rahmah Noordin, Rohela Mahmud
Parasitology.2019; 146(12): 1602. CrossRef
Active screening of gastrointestinal helminth infection in migrant workers in Thailand
Soraya J Kaewpitoon, Wararat Sangwalee, Jirawoot Kujapun, Jun Norkaew, Jirayut Chuatanam, Sukanya Ponphimai, Wasugree Chavengkun, Natnapa Padchasuwan, Thirayu Meererksom, Taweesak Tongtawee, Likit Matrakool, Sukij Panpimanmas, Parichart Wakkhuwatapong, Na
Journal of International Medical Research.2018; 46(11): 4560. CrossRef
Prevalence and associated risk factors of Strongyloides stercoralis infection in Lower Myanmar
Myo Pa Pa Thet Hnin Htwe Aung, Akina Hino, Khine Mar Oo, Kyu Kyu Win, Haruhiko Maruyama, Wah Win Htike, Eiji Nagayasu
Tropical Medicine and Health.2018;[Epub] CrossRef

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Original Articles

Animal Models for Echinostoma malayanum Infection: Worm Recovery and Some Pathology: Jiraporn Songsri, Ratchadawan Aukkanimart, Thidarut Boonmars, Panaratana Ratanasuwan, Porntip Laummaunwai, Pranee Sriraj, Panupan Sripan; Korean J Parasitol 2016;54(1):47-53.
Published online February 26, 2016; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2016.54.1.47

Abstract
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Echinostomes are intestinal trematodes that infect a wide range of vertebrate hosts, including humans, in their adult stage and also parasitize numerous invertebrate and cold-blooded vertebrate hosts in their larval stages. The purpose of this study was to compare Echinostoma malayanum parasite growth, including worm recovery, body size of adult worms, eggs per worm, eggs per gram of feces, and pathological changes in the small intestine of experimental animals. In this study, 6-8-week-old male hamsters, rats, mice, and gerbils were infected with echinostome metacercariae and then sacrificed at day 60 post-infection. The small intestine and feces of each infected animal were collected and then processed for analysis. The results showed that worm recovery, eggs per worm, and eggs per gram of feces from all infected hamsters were higher compared with infected rats and mice. However, in infected gerbils, no parasites were observed in the small intestine, and there were no parasite eggs in the feces. The volume of eggs per gram of feces and eggs per worm were related to parasite size. The results of histopathological changes in the small intestine of infected groups showed abnormal villi and goblet cells, as evidenced by short villi and an increase in the number and size of goblet cells compared with the normal control group.

Citations

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Sharmin Shahid Labony, Sudip Paul, Md. Abdul Alim, Md. Shahadat Hossain, Takahiro Inoue, Sumaiya Naznin Ritu, Mohammad Zahangir Alam, Mahmudul Alam, Hayato Kawada, Muhammad Mehedi Hasan, Takeshi Hatta, Naotoshi Tsuji, Anisuzzaman
Poultry Science.2022; 101(3): 101682. CrossRef
A relatively high zoonotic trematode prevalence in Orientogalba ollula and the developmental characteristics of isolated trematodes by experimental infection in the animal model
Jian Li, Yijing Ren, Lei Yang, Jiani Guo, Haiying Chen, Jiani Liu, Haoqiang Tian, Qingan Zhou, Weiyi Huang, Wei Hu, Xinyu Feng
Infectious Diseases of Poverty.2022;[Epub] CrossRef
Immune pathogenesis in pigeons during experimental Prohemistomum vivax infection
Asmaa M. I. Abuzeid, Mahmoud M. Hefni, Yue Huang, Long He, Tingting Zhuang, Guoqing Li
Frontiers in Veterinary Science.2022;[Epub] CrossRef
Molecular and phylogenetic analysis and risk assessment of a trematode parasite, Artyfechinostomum sufrartyfex Lane, 1915 with a new host record from India
Dimple Mandla, Neena Singla, Sukhmanpreet Kaur Brar, Lachhman Das Singla
Biologia.2022; 78(1): 119. CrossRef
Artyfechinostomum malayanum: Metacercariae Encysted in Pila sp. Snails Purchased from Phnom Penh, Cambodia
Woon-Mok Sohn, Tai-Soon Yong, Keeseon S. Eom, Muth Sinuon, Hoo-Gn Jeoung, Jong-Yil Chai
The Korean Journal of Parasitology.2017; 55(3): 341. CrossRef

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A Cross-Sectional Study on Intestinal Parasitic Infections in Rural Communities, Northeast Thailand: Sirintip Boonjaraspinyo, Thidarut Boonmars, Butsara Kaewsamut, Nuttapon Ekobol, Porntip Laummaunwai, Ratchadawan Aukkanimart, Nadchanan Wonkchalee, Amornrat Juasook, Pranee Sriraj; Korean J Parasitol 2013;51(6):727-734.
Published online December 31, 2013; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2013.51.6.727

Abstract
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Despite the existence of effective anthelmintics, parasitic infections remain a major public health problem in Southeast Asia, including Thailand. In rural communities, continuing infection is often reinforced by dietary habits that have a strong cultural basis and by poor personal hygiene and sanitation. This study presents a survey of the prevalence of intestinal parasitic infections among the people in rural Thailand. The community-based cross-sectional study was conducted in villages in Khon Kaen Province, northeastern Thailand, from March to August 2013. A total of 253 stool samples from 102 males and 140 females, aged 2-80 years, were prepared using formalin-ethyl acetate concentration methods and examined using light microscopy. Ninety-four individuals (37.2%) were infected with 1 or more parasite species. Presence of parasitic infection was significantly correlated with gender (P=0.001); nearly half of males in this survey (49.0%) were infected. Older people had a higher prevalence than younger members of the population. The most common parasite found was Opisthorchis viverrini (26.9%), followed by Strongyloides stercoralis (9.5%), Taenia spp. (1.6%), echinostomes (0.4%), and hookworms (0.4%). The prevalence of intestinal protozoa was Blastocystis hominis 1.6%, Entamoeba histolytica 0.8%, Entamoeba coli 0.8%, Balantidium coli 0.4%, Iodamoeba b?tschlii 0.4%, and Sarcocystis hominis 0.4%. Co-infections of various helminths and protozoa were present in 15.9% of the people. The present results show that the prevalence of parasitic infections in this region is still high. Proactive education about dietary habits, personal hygiene, and sanitation should be provided to the people in this community to reduce the prevalence of intestinal parasite infections. Moreover, development of policies and programs to control parasites is needed.

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Performance of Mini Parasep® SF stool concentrator kit, Kato-Katz, and formalin-ethyl acetate concentration methods for diagnosis of opisthorchiasis in Northeast Thailand
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Establishment of an Allo-Transplantable Hamster Cholangiocarcinoma Cell Line and Its Application for In Vivo Screening of Anti-Cancer Drugs: Nattapong Puthdee, Kulthida Vaeteewoottacharn, Wunchana Seubwai, Orasa Wonkchalee, Worasak Kaewkong, Amornrat Juasook, Somchai Pinlaor, Chawalit Pairojkul, Chaisiri Wongkham, Seiji Okada, Thidarut Boonmars, Sopit Wongkham; Korean J Parasitol 2013;51(6):711-717.
Published online December 31, 2013; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2013.51.6.711

Abstract
PDF

Opisthorchis viverrini (O. viverrini) is a well-known causative agent of cholangiocarcinoma (CCA) in humans. CCA is very resistant to chemotherapy and is frequently fatal. To understand the pathogenesis of CCA in humans, a rodent model was developed. However, the development of CCA in rodents is time-consuming and the xenograft-transplantation model of human CCA in immunodeficient mice is costly. Therefore, the establishment of an in vivo screening model for O. viverrini-associated CCA treatment was of interest. We developed a hamster CCA cell line, Ham-1, derived from the CCA tissue of O. viverrini-infected and N-nitrosodimethylamine-treated Syrian golden hamsters. Ham-1 has been maintained in Dulbecco's Modified Essential Medium supplemented with 10% fetal bovine serum for more than 30 subcultures. These cells are mostly diploid (2n=44) with some being polyploid. Tumorigenic properties of Ham-1 were demonstrated by allograft transplantation in hamsters. The transplanted tissues were highly proliferative and exhibited a glandular-like structure retaining a bile duct marker, cytokeratin 19. The usefulness of this for in vivo model was demonstrated by berberine treatment, a traditional medicine that is active against various cancers. Growth inhibitory effects of berberine, mainly by an induction of G1 cell cycle arrest, were observed in vitro and in vivo. In summary, we developed the allo-transplantable hamster CCA cell line, which can be used for chemotherapeutic drug testing in vitro and in vivo.

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Mucin-producing hamster cholangiocarcinoma cell line, Ham-2, possesses the aggressive cancer phenotypes with liver and lung metastases
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Nanoencapsulated curcumin and praziquantel treatment reduces periductal fibrosis and attenuates bile canalicular abnormalities in Opisthorchis viverrini-infected hamsters
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Distribution and Abundance of Opisthorchis viverrini Metacercariae in Cyprinid Fish in Northeastern Thailand: Somchai Pinlaor, Sudarat Onsurathum, Thidarut Boonmars, Porntip Pinlaor, Nuttanan Hongsrichan, Apisit Chaidee, Ornuma Haonon, Wutipong Limviroj, Smarn Tesana, Sasithorn Kaewkes, Paiboon Sithithaworn; Korean J Parasitol 2013;51(6):703-710.
Published online December 31, 2013; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2013.51.6.703

Abstract
PDF

To increase public health awareness for prevention of opisthorchiasis caused by eating raw freshwater fish, the distribution and abundance of Opisthorchis viverrini metacercariae (OV MC) was investigated in freshwater fish obtained from 20 provinces in northeastern Thailand between April 2011 and February 2012. A cross-sectional survey was conducted on 12,890 fish consisting of 13 species randomly caught from 26 rivers, 10 dams, and 38 ponds/lakes. Fish, were collected in each of the rainy and winter seasons from each province. Fish were identified, counted, weighed, and digested using pepsin-HCl. Samples were examined for OV MC by a sedimentation method, and metacercariae were identified under a stereomicroscope. OV MC were found in 6 species of fish; i.e., Cyclocheilichthys armatus, Puntius orphoides, Hampala dispar, Henicorhynchus siamensis, Osteochilus hasselti, and Puntioplites proctozysron from localities in 13 provinces. Among the sites where OV MC-infected fish were found, 70.0% were dams, 23.7% were ponds/lakes, and 7.7% were rivers. The mean intensity of OV MC ranged from 0.01 to 6.5 cysts per fish (or 1.3-287.5 cysts per kg of fish). A high mean intensity of OV MC per fish (>3 cysts) was found in 5 provinces: Amnat Charoen (6.5 cysts), Nakhon Phanom (4.3), Mukdahan (4.1), Khon Kaen, (3.5) and Si Sa Ket (3.4). In conclusion, OV MC are prevalent in natural cyprinid fish, with the infection rate varying according to fish species and habitats.

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Susceptibility of Laboratory Rodents to Trichinella papuae: Lakkhana Sadaow, Pewpan M. Intapan, Thidarut Boonmars, Nimit Morakote, Wanchai Maleewong; Korean J Parasitol 2013;51(6):629-632.
Published online December 31, 2013; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2013.51.6.629

Abstract
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Members of the genus Trichinella are small nematodes that can infect a wide range of animal hosts. However, their infectivity varies depending on the parasite and host species combination. In this study, we examined the susceptibility of 4 species of laboratory rodents, i.e., mice, rats, hamsters, and gerbils to Trichinella papuae, an emerging non-encapsulated Trichinella species. Trichinella spiralis and Trichinella pseudospiralis were also included in this study for comparison. Fifteen animals of each rodent species were infected orally with 100 muscle larvae of each Trichinella species. Intestinal worm burden was determined at day 6 and 10 post-inoculation (PI). The numbers of muscle larvae were examined at day 45 PI. The reproductive capacity index (RCI) of the 3 Trichinella species in different rodent hosts was determined. By day 6 PI, 33.2-69.6% of the inoculated larvae of the 3 Trichinella species became adult worms in the small intestines of the host animals. However, in rats, more than 96% of adult worms of all 3 Trichinella species were expelled from the gut by day 10 PI. In gerbils, only 4.8-18.1% of adult worms were expelled by day 10 PI. In accordance with the intestinal worm burden and the persistence of adults, the RCI was the highest in gerbils with values of 241.5±41.0 for T. papuae, 432.6±48 for T. pseudospiralis, and 528.6±20.6 for T. spiralis. Hamsters ranked second and mice ranked third in susceptibility in terms of the RCI, Rats yielded the lowest parasite RCI for all 3 Trichinella species. Gerbils may be an alternative laboratory animal for isolation and maintenance of Trichinella spp.

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Histopathological Changes in Tissues of Bithynia siamensis goniomphalos Incubated in Crude Extracts of Camellia Seed and Mangosteen Pericarp: Ratchadawan Aukkanimart, Thidarut Boonmars, Somchai Pinlaor, Smarn Tesana, Surasit Aunpromma, Chantana Booyarat, Pranee Sriraj, Porntip Laummaunwai, Wiyada Punjaruk; Korean J Parasitol 2013;51(5):537-544.
Published online October 31, 2013; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2013.51.5.537

Abstract
PDF

The present study was performed to observe histopathological changes in tissues of Bithynia siamensis goniomphalos (Gastropoda, Bithyniidae) incubated in crude extract solutions of camellia (Camellia oleifera) seed and mangosteen (Garcinia mangostana) pericarp, and furthermore to estimate the molluscicidal effects of 2 plant substances. Substantial numbers of bithyniid snails were incubated in various concentrations of 2 plant solution for 24 hr. As the positive control, snails incubated in various concentrations of niclosamide, a chemical molluscicide, were used. The histopathological findings were observed in sectioned snail specimens of each experimental and control groups. The results showed that both camellia and mangosteen extracts had molluscicidal effects at 24 hr with 50% lethal concentration (LC₅₀) at concentrations of 0.003 and 0.002 g/ml, respectively, while niclosamide had LC₅₀ at concentrations 0.599 ppm. B. siamensis goniomphalos snail tissues (foot, gill, and digestive system) showed disruption of columnar muscle fibers of the foot, reduction of the length and number of gill cilia, numerous mucous vacuoles, and irregularly shaped of epithelial cells. Irregular apical and calciferous cells, dilatation of the digestive gland tubule, and large hemolymphatic spaces, and irregular apical surfaces, detachment of cilia, and enlargement of lysosomal vacuoles of epidermis were also shown in all groups. By the present study, it is confirmed that 2 plants, camellia and mangosteen, are keeping some substance having molluscicidal effects, and histopathological findings obtained in this study will provide some clues in further studies on their action mechanisms to use them as natural molluscicides.

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