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Original Articles

Rickettsial infections (Rickettsioses) are the causes of acute fever found in Thailand. It is classified as acute febrile illnesses transmitted by bloodsucking arthropod vectors (tick, flea, and chigger). This research investigated pathogens of scrub typhus in vectors from Bangkaew District, Phatthalung Province. A total of 303 pools of vector samples were ticks (Rhipicephalus sanguineus, R. microplus, and Haemaphysalis sp.), fleas (Ctenocephalides felis orientis, C. f. felis, and C. canis), and chiggers (Leptotrombidium deliense, Aschoschoengastia indica, Blankaartia acuscutellaris and Walchia disparunguis pingue) collected from reservoir hosts (dogs and rodents). The 17 and 56 kDa gene of Rickettsia causing scrub typhus were found in 29% of ticks and 98% of flea. DNA sequence analysis reveeled the detected strains were R. asembonensis and Rickettsia sp. cf1 and 5.The chiggers, 1%, were infected with Rickettsia strain TA763, a pathogen of scrub typhus.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  Crossref logo
  • Incidental amplification of Wolbachia sequences in fleas (Siphonaptera: Pulicidae) collected from pets in Thailand using 16S rDNA universal primers for hemoplasma detection
    Kritsada Thongmeesee, Aung Aung, Duriyang Narapakdeesakul, Patchana Kamkong, Apinya Chatchaisuriya, Phichsita Satidsommon, Sarun Kerdrojwongkul, Sasikan Lilertlam, Sukritta Charoensiri, Sonthaya Tiawsirisup
    Research in Veterinary Science.2026; 198: 105984.     CrossRef
  • Molecular detection of Anaplasma phagocytophilum and Rickettsia monacensis in trombiculid mite pools collected from wild rodents in Korea: Implications for potential mite-borne transmission
    Dong-Jae Yu, Dong-Min Kim, Choon-Mee Kim, Hyeon Je Song, Jeong-Chi Lee
    Infection, Genetics and Evolution.2025; 133: 105789.     CrossRef
  • Serological detection of Rickettsia spp. and evaluation of blood parameters in pet dogs and cats from Bangkok and neighboring provinces
    Chanon Fa-ngoen, Gunn Kaewmongkol, Natnaree Inthong, Ampai Tanganuchitcharnchai, Mohammad Yazid Abdad, Jarunee Siengsanan-Lamont, Stuart D. Blacksell, Sarawan Kaewmongkol, Joshua Kamani
    PLOS ONE.2024; 19(3): e0297373.     CrossRef
  • Molecular detection of Orientia tsutsugamushi in ectoparasites & their small mammal hosts captured from scrub typhus endemic areas in Madurai district, India
    R. Govindarajan, S. Gowri Sankar, M. Senthil Kumar, V. Rajamannar, R. Krishnamoorthi, A. Alwin Prem Anand, Ashwani Kumar, P. Philip Samuel
    Indian Journal of Medical Research.2024; 159(2): 180.     CrossRef
  • Not Only Leptotrombidium spp. an Annotated Checklist of Chigger Mites (Actinotrichida: Trombiculidae) Associated with Bacterial Pathogens
    Hanna Moniuszko, Konrad Wojnarowski, Paulina Cholewińska
    Pathogens.2022; 11(10): 1084.     CrossRef
  • Current Arboviral Threats and Their Potential Vectors in Thailand
    Chadchalerm Raksakoon, Rutcharin Potiwat
    Pathogens.2021; 10(1): 80.     CrossRef
  • Assessing scrub typhus and rickettsioses transmission risks in the Chiang Rai province of northern Thailand
    Piyada Linsuwanon, Nutthanun Auysawasdi, Sirima Wongwairot, Surachai Leepitakrat, Wuttikon Rodkhamtook, Elizabeth Wanja, Taweesak Monkanna, Matthew Wegner, Silas Davidson, Yong Poovorawan, Betty Poole-Smith, Chawin Limsuwon, Patrick McCardle
    Travel Medicine and Infectious Disease.2021; 42: 102086.     CrossRef
  • Orientia tsutsugamushi dynamics in vectors and hosts: ecology and risk factors for foci of scrub typhus transmission in northern Thailand
    Ivo Elliott, Neeranuch Thangnimitchok, Kittipong Chaisiri, Tri Wangrangsimakul, Piangnet Jaiboon, Nicholas P. J. Day, Daniel H. Paris, Paul N. Newton, Serge Morand
    Parasites & Vectors.2021;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • 7,572 View
  • 142 Download
  • 8 Web of Science
  • Crossref
Survey of Flea Infestation in Dogs in Different Geographical Regions of Iran
Mosa Tavassoli, Amir Ahmadi, Abbas Imani, Emad Ahmadiara, Shahram Javadi, Mojtaba Hadian
Korean J Parasitol 2010;48(2):145-149.
Published online June 17, 2010
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2010.48.2.145

Medically important arthropods, including fleas, play an important role in causing clinical disorders and disease in man and domestic animals. This study was conducted to determine the seasonal flea infestations for domestic dogs from different geographic regions of Iran. A total of 407 fleas, belonging to 5 different species, were recovered from 83 domestic dogs from 3 regions. There was a distinctive pattern of species distribution and infestations with the highest infestation rates observed in a temperate climate and higher rainfall. Additionally, fleas were observed over all seasons, except February and March, with the highest infestation rate observed in August (24.7%) and the lowest rate in January (1.7%). They also parasitize dogs with a different spectrum of species. The cat flea, Ctenocephalides felis (67.5%), exhibited the highest prevalence among all flea species found on dogs. Thus, climatic conditions and seasonal patterns impact on flea infestation and must be considered in developing control programs.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  Crossref logo
  • A One Health Perspective on the Resurgence of Flea-Borne Typhus in Texas in the 21st Century: Part 1: The Bacteria, the Cat Flea, Urbanization, and Climate Change
    Gregory M. Anstead
    Pathogens.2025; 14(2): 154.     CrossRef
  • Insect and Mice Infestations in Gaza Displacement Camps: A Field‐Based Study on Vector‐Borne Diseases Amid the 2023–2025 Gaza War
    Zuhair Dardona, Samia Boussaa
    Public Health Challenges.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Molecular Identification, Multigenic Characterization and Phylogenetic Analysis of Ctenocephalides Canis Fleas from Humans and Domestic Animals in Iran
    Shahin Seidi, Mousa Tavassoli, Farnaz Malekifard, Mourad Ben Said
    Acta Parasitologica.2024; 69(2): 1219.     CrossRef
  • Detection of Bartonella spp. and Rickettsia spp. in cat fleas (Ctenocephalides felis) collected from free-roaming domestic cats in southeastern Georgia, USA
    Lisa D. Brown, Ryne Maness, Kania Greer
    Veterinary Parasitology: Regional Studies and Reports.2022; 32: 100743.     CrossRef
  • Türkiye’nin Muğla ili Datça ilçesinde sahipli köpeklerde pire enfestasyonları
    Mehmet ACIÖZ, Mehmet Fatih AYDIN
    Etlik Veteriner Mikrobiyoloji Dergisi.2020; 31(1): 70.     CrossRef
  • Fleas infesting cats and dogs in Great Britain: spatial distribution of infestation risk and its relation to treatment
    A‐R. Cooper, E. Nixon, H. Rose Vineer, S. Abdullah, H. Newbury, R. Wall
    Medical and Veterinary Entomology.2020; 34(4): 452.     CrossRef
  • Ectoparasites Ctenocephalides (Siphonaptera, Pulicidae) in the Composition of Mixed Infestations in Domestic Dogs from Poltava, Ukraine
    V. Yevstafieva, K. Horb, V. Melnychuk, T. Bakhur, D. Feshchenko
    Folia Veterinaria.2020; 64(3): 47.     CrossRef
  • Ectoparasites infesting dogs and cats in Bishoftu, central Oromia, Ethiopia
    Bersissa Kumsa, Yonas Abiy, Fufa Abunna
    Veterinary Parasitology: Regional Studies and Reports.2019; 15: 100263.     CrossRef
  • Molecular detection and identification of Wolbachia endosymbiont in fleas (Insecta: Siphonaptera)
    Zuhal Onder, Arif Ciloglu, Onder Duzlu, Alparslan Yildirim, Mubeccel Okur, Gamze Yetismis, Abdullah Inci
    Folia Microbiologica.2019; 64(6): 789.     CrossRef
  • Molecular survey of ITS1 spacer and Rickettsia infection in human flea, Pulex irritans
    Mohammad Bagher Ghavami, Habibeh Mirzadeh, Jamshid Mohammadi, Asghar Fazaeli
    Parasitology Research.2018; 117(5): 1433.     CrossRef
  • Evidence for the presence of Ctenocephalides orientis in livestock dwellings in northwest Iran
    S. J. Seyyed‐Zadeh, F. Bozorg‐Omid, Z. Telmadarraiy, O. Terenius, A. R. Chavshin
    Medical and Veterinary Entomology.2018; 32(3): 383.     CrossRef
  • Prevalence and Potential Risk Factors forBartonellaInfection in Tunisian Stray Dogs
    Jaber Belkhiria, Bruno B. Chomel, Taoufik Ben Hamida, Rickie W. Kasten, Matthew J. Stuckey, Drew A. Fleischman, Mary M. Christopher, Henri-Jean Boulouis, Thomas B. Farver
    Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases.2017; 17(6): 388.     CrossRef
  • First molecular detection and characterization of zoonotic Bartonella species in fleas infesting domestic animals in Tunisia
    Saba Zouari, Fatma Khrouf, Youmna M’ghirbi, Ali Bouattour
    Parasites & Vectors.2017;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The Biology and Ecology of Cat Fleas and Advancements in Their Pest Management: A Review
    Michael Rust
    Insects.2017; 8(4): 118.     CrossRef
  • Molecular survey of Rickettsial organisms in ectoparasites from a dog shelter in Northern Mexico
    Vicente Homero González-Álvarez, Isabel G. Fernández de Mera, Alejandro Cabezas-Cruz, José de la Fuente, Aldo I. Ortega-Morales, Consuelo Almazán
    Veterinary Parasitology: Regional Studies and Reports.2017; 10: 143.     CrossRef
  • Molecular detection of zoonotic bartonellae (B. henselae, B. elizabethae and B. rochalimae) in fleas collected from dogs in Israel
    S. SOFER, R. GUTIÉRREZ, D. MORICK, K. Y. MUMCUOGLU, S. HARRUS
    Medical and Veterinary Entomology.2015; 29(3): 344.     CrossRef
  • Canine atopic dermatitis: detailed guidelines for diagnosis and allergen identification
    Patrick Hensel, Domenico Santoro, Claude Favrot, Peter Hill, Craig Griffin
    BMC Veterinary Research.2015;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Molecular Detection of Rickettsia felis and Bartonella henselae in Dog and Cat Fleas in Central Oromia, Ethiopia
    Philippe Parola, Didier Raoult, Bersissa Kumsa, Cristina Socolovschi
    The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.2014; 90(3): 457.     CrossRef
  • A survey of ectoparasite infestation in dogs in Tehran, Iran
    Shahram Jamshidi, Nadi Maazi, Shahrokh Ranjbar-Bahadori, Mahdiyeh Rezaei, Pedram Morakabsaz, Morteza Hosseininejad
    Revista Brasileira de Parasitologia Veterinária.2012; 21(3): 326.     CrossRef
  • Fleas as parasites of the family Canidae
    Gerhard Dobler, Martin Pfeffer
    Parasites & Vectors.2011;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • 10,980 View
  • 116 Download
  • Crossref

Mini Review

Household Arthropod Allergens in Korea
Tai-Soon Yong, Kyoung Yong Jeong
Korean J Parasitol 2009;47(Suppl):S143.
Published online October 26, 2009
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2009.47.S.S143

Arthropods are important in human health, which can transmit pathogens to humans, parasitize, or produce important allergens. Allergy prevalence becomes higher in Korea recently as well as other developed countries in contrast to a decrease of infectious diseases. Allergic diseases caused by household arthropods have increased dramatically during the last few decades since human beings spend more their time for indoor activities in modernized life style. Household arthropods are one of the most common causes of allergic diseases. Biological characterization of household arthropods and researches on their allergens will provide better understanding of the pathogenesis of allergic diseases and suggest new therapeutic ways. Therefore, studies on arthropods of allergenic importance can be considered one of the major research areas in medical arthropodology and parasitology. Here, the biology of several household arthropods, including house dust mites and cockroaches, the 2 most well known arthropods living indoor together with humans worldwide, and characteristics of their allergens, especially the research activities on these allergens performed in Korea, are summarized.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  Crossref logo
  • The Identification of Potential Immunogenic Antigens in Particular Active Developmental Stages of the Rice Weevil (Sitophilus oryzae)
    Joanna Witecka, Natalia Malejky-Kłusek, Krzysztof Solarz, Olga Pawełczyk, Małgorzata Kłyś, Aleksandra Izdebska, Weronika Maślanko, Marek Asman
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2023; 20(5): 3917.     CrossRef
  • Multiple allergen simultaneous test is useful in assessing allergen sensitization and its geographic variations by the Geographic Information System-based approach
    Sung-Yoon Kang, Jae-Woo Kwon, Jeong-Hun Lim, Hyeong-Nyeon Kim, Sung-Geun Jung, Jae-Won Jeong
    Allergy, Asthma & Respiratory Disease.2023; 11(3): 135.     CrossRef
  • Trends and Associated Factors of Under-five Mortality Based on 2008–2016 Data in Kersa Health and Demographic Surveillance Site, Eastern Ethiopia
    Gebisa Dirirsa Gutema, Abraham Geremew, Dechasa Adare Mengistu, Yohannes Mulugeta Dammu, Kefelegn Bayu
    INQUIRY: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The Influence of Indoor Environmental Factors on the Prevalence of House Dust Mites as Aeroallergens in Bandar Abbas Student Dormitories, South of Iran, 2019
    Mehdi Zare, Mehdi Hassani-Azad, Moussa Soleimani-Ahmadi, Raziea Majnoon, Monika Gulia-Nuss
    Journal of Medical Entomology.2021; 58(4): 1865.     CrossRef
  • Comparison of inhalant allergen sensitization between children, adolescents, and adults with asthma and allergic rhinitis
    Na Gyeom Lee, Hee-Kyoo Kim, Gil Soon Choi
    Allergy, Asthma & Respiratory Disease.2021; 9(3): 148.     CrossRef
  • Changes in allergen sensitization in children with allergic diseases in the 1980 to 2019
    Jae Hwa Jung, Ga Eun Kim, Mireu Park, Soo Yeon Kim, Min Jung Kim, Yong Ju Lee, Yoon Hee Kim, Kyung Won Kim, Myung Hyun Sohn
    Allergy, Asthma & Respiratory Disease.2021; 9(4): 208.     CrossRef
  • Fauna and Seasonal Abundance of Domestic Mites as Respiratory Allergen in Three Military Areas, North of Iran in 2017 - 2018
    Abdolazim Mortazavi Lahijani, Ramin Khaghani, Hamidreza Hajiqanbar, Seyed Shahram Mirzamani
    Annals of Military and Health Sciences Research.2019;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Glutathione S-transferase (GST) of American Cockroach, Periplaneta americana: Classes, Isoforms, and Allergenicity
    Nitat Sookrung, Onrapak Reamtong, Rojana Poolphol, Nitaya Indrawattana, Watee Seesuay, Nawannaporn Saelim, Pongsakorn Tantilipikorn, Chaweewan Bunnag, Wanpen Chaicumpa, Anchalee Tungtrongchitr
    Scientific Reports.2018;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Allergy to Crickets: A Review
    Meir Paul Pener
    Journal of Orthoptera Research.2016; 25(2): 91.     CrossRef
  • Repellent effect of Mate tea and Jasmine tea against house dust mites (Dermatophagoides farinae and D. pteronyssinus)
    Sook Jae Lee, Cha Ho Jee
    Journal of Biomedical and Translational Research.2016; 17(4): 79.     CrossRef
  • Urban–rural differences in the prevalence of allergen sensitization and self-reported rhinitis in the elderly population
    Woo-Jung Song, Kyoung-Hee Sohn, Min-Gyu Kang, Han-Ki Park, Mi-Yeong Kim, Sae-Hoon Kim, Min Kyung Lim, Min-Ho Choi, Ki Woong Kim, Sang-Heon Cho, Kyung-Up Min, Yoon-Seok Chang
    Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology.2015; 114(6): 455.     CrossRef
  • Repellent effect of Eucalyptus detergent against house dust mites (Dermatophagoides farinae and Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus)
    Hye-Sung Kim, Cha-Ho Jee
    Korean Journal of Veterinary Service.2015; 38(2): 83.     CrossRef
  • Cross-reactivity between group-5 and -21 mite allergens from Dermatophagoides farinae, Tyrophagus putrescentiae and Blomia tropicalis
    CHUNG-RYUL KIM, KYOUNG YONG JEONG, MYUNG-HEE YI, HYOUNG-PYO KIM, HO-JOON SHIN, TAI-SOON YONG
    Molecular Medicine Reports.2015; 12(4): 5467.     CrossRef
  • Eosinophilic Airway Inflammation and Airway Hyperresponsiveness According to Aeroallergen Sensitization Pattern in Patients With Lower Airway Symptoms
    Eun-Jung Jo, Mi-Yeong Kim, Seung-Eun Lee, Suh-Young Lee, Min-Hye Kim, Woo-Jung Song, Sae-Hoon Kim, Hye-Ryun Kang, Yoon-Seok Chang, Sang-Heon Cho, Kyung-Up Min
    Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Research.2014; 6(1): 39.     CrossRef
  • The differences of clinical profiles by house dust mite sensitization in patients with asthmatics in Soonchunhyang University Hospital cohort
    Jung-Hyun Kim, An-Soo Jang, Shin-Ok Jeong, Young-Seok Ji, Hyun-Jung Seo, Jae-Hyung Nam, Jong-Joo Moon, Ae-Rin Baek, Jong-Sook Park, June-Hyuk Lee, Sung-Woo Park, Do-Jin Kim, Choon-Sik Park
    Allergy Asthma & Respiratory Disease.2013; 1(1): 50.     CrossRef
  • The Cockroach and Allergic Diseases
    Myung Hyun Sohn, Kyu-Earn Kim
    Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Research.2012; 4(5): 264.     CrossRef
  • Arthropod Allergens in Urban Homes
    Ljerka Prester
    Archives of Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology.2012;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Group 10 Allergens (Tropomyosins) from House-Dust Mites May Cause Covariation of Sensitization to Allergens from Other Invertebrates
    Rubaba Hamid Shafique, Muhammad Inam, Muhammad Ismail, Farhana Riaz Chaudhary
    Allergy & Rhinology.2012;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Review on Ecology of House Dust Mites in Korea and Suggestion of a Standard Survey Method
    Tai-Soon Yong, Kyoung-Yong Jeong
    Pediatric Allergy and Respiratory Disease.2011; 21(1): 4.     CrossRef
  • Generation of a comprehensive panel of crustacean allergens from the North Sea Shrimp Crangon crangon
    Kerstin Bauermeister, Andrea Wangorsch, Lorenza Perono Garoffo, Andreas Reuter, Amedeo Conti, Steve L. Taylor, Jonas Lidholm, Åsa Marknell DeWitt, Ernesto Enrique, Stefan Vieths, Thomas Holzhauser, Barbara Ballmer-Weber, Gerald Reese
    Molecular Immunology.2011; 48(15-16): 1983.     CrossRef
  • 11,945 View
  • 133 Download
  • Crossref

Brief Communications

Validity of MAST-CLA for diagnosis of arthropod allergy using receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis
Joon-Soo Park, Hae-Seon Nam, Yong-Bae Kim, Young-Jin Choi, Sang-Han Lee, Sung-Ho Kim
Korean J Parasitol 2007;45(3):239-243.
Published online September 20, 2007
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2007.45.3.239

Many allergists are currently focusing on the development of new diagnostic tools, and are attempting to improve both the sensitivity and specificity. A multiple allergen simultaneous test-chemiluminescent assay (MAST-CLA) is one of the most popular diagnostic tools used in the Republic of Korea. However, there remains controversy among allergists with regard to the cut-off point for a positive result. The present study was conducted in order to determine the validity of MAST-CLA as compared with that of the skin prick test, with particular emphasis on arthropod allergens, on the basis of percentage agreement rates and κ-values, and also to suggest the optimal positive cut-off points using receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves. The study was conducted with 97 subjects (54 men, 43 women). Optimal individual cut-off points were calculated as follows; class II for Dermatophagoides farinae, class I for Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus, and trace for a cockroach mix. These findings suggest that attempting to apply optimal individual cut-off points will be a good way of improving diagnostic tests, particularly MAST-CLA.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  Crossref logo
  • Performance of EAST in diagnosing inhalant allergens in children with allergic rhinitis
    P. Naina, Susmitha Karunasree Perumalla, Richa Gupta, John Antony Jude Prakash
    Indian Journal of Medical Microbiology.2022; 40(4): 593.     CrossRef
  • Comparison Study between MAST CLA and OPTIGEN
    Jin Kook Kim, Yeo-Min Yoon, Won-Jong Jang, Yeon-Joo Choi, Seok-Chan Hong, Jae Hoon Cho
    American Journal of Rhinology & Allergy.2011; 25(4): e156.     CrossRef
  • 7,703 View
  • 58 Download
  • Crossref
Prevalence of arthropod antibodies in Korean patients with allergic rhinitis
Kyu-Yoon Hwang, Joon-Soo Park, Hyun-Cheol Ahn, Hae-Seon Nam
Korean J Parasitol 2001;39(2):197-199.
Published online June 30, 2001
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2001.39.2.197

Arthropod antigens are main causative agents which induce allergic reponses in humans. However, little information is known about the prevalence of specific arthropod allergens in Koreans with allergic diseases. The current study was designed to determine the positive rates of arthropod antibodies by the Korean inhalant panel of MAST-CLA. One hundred sixty patients, who were diagnosed with allergic rhinitis from an out-patient center at the Soonchunhyang University Chunan Hospital, were studied between August 1998 to July 2000. The overall positive rate, at least more than one specific antibody of arthropods such as Dermatophagoides farinae (Df), Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus (Dp), and cockroach mix (Cm), was 46.9%. Each positive rate of Df, Dp, and Cm was 45.0%, 43.1%, and 8.8%, respectively. A significant agreement among arthropod allergens was observed (Df and Dp: 95.6%, Kappa = 0.911, P < 0.001). Our data supported the fact that arthropods were the most common allergens in Korean patients with allergic rhinitis; however, the MAST-CLA should be modified to increase specificity of arthropod allergens.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  Crossref logo
  • Validity of MAST-CLA for diagnosis of arthropod allergy using receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis
    Joon-Soo Park, Hae-Seon Nam, Yong-Bae Kim, Young-Jin Choi, Sang-Han Lee, Sung-Ho Kim
    The Korean Journal of Parasitology.2007; 45(3): 239.     CrossRef
  • 7,019 View
  • 65 Download
  • Crossref
Mini Review

To choose one or more appropriate molecular markers or gene regions for resolving a particular systematic question among the organisms at a certain categorical level is still a very difficult process. The primary goal of this review, therefore, is to provide a theoretical information in choosing one or more molecular markers or gene regions by illustrating general properties and phylogenetic utilities of nuclear ribosomal DNA (rDNA) and mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) that have been most commonly used for phylogenetic researches. The highly conserved molecular markers and/or gene regions are useful for investigating phylogenetic relationships at higher categorical levels (deep branches of evolutionary history). On the other hand, the hypervariable molecular markers and/or gene regions are useful for elucidating phylogenetic relationships at lower categorical levels (recently diverged branches). In summary, different selective forces have led to the evolution of various molecular markers or gene regions with varying degrees of sequence conservation. Thus, appropriate molecular markers or gene regions should be chosen with even greater caution to deduce true phylogenetic relationships over a broad taxonomic spectrum.

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    International Journal for Parasitology.2025; 55(1): 59.     CrossRef
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    Journal of Asia-Pacific Entomology.2025; 28(1): 102366.     CrossRef
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    Giles M. Ross, Paul D. Rymer, James M. Cook, Uffe N. Nielsen
    Antarctic Science.2025; 37(1): 13.     CrossRef
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    Akshita Jain, Tongda Li, John Wainer, Jacqueline Edwards, Brendan C. Rodoni, Timothy I. Sawbridge
    Pathogens.2025; 14(3): 234.     CrossRef
  • Species delimitation and molecular dating of southern African Tetramesa (Hymenoptera: Eurytomidae): An understudied microhymenopteran group
    Clarke J. M. van Steenderen, Guy F. Sutton, Liam D. Yell, Kim Canavan, Iain D. Paterson
    Austral Entomology.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Bingpeng Xing, Liangyu Lin, Qiong Wu
    Electronic Journal of Biotechnology.2025; 76: 39.     CrossRef
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    Călin Mircea Gherman, Angela Monica Ionică, Katarzyna Anna Hołówka, Vlad Dan Cotuțiu, Carla Andreea Culda, Georgiana Iulia Lupu, Andrei Daniel Mihalca
    Animals.2025; 15(11): 1606.     CrossRef
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    Monthien Phonemany, Phongeun Sysouphanthong, Narawadee Rujanapun, Satyajit D. Sarker, Lutfun Nahar, Panupong Puttarak, Poonsit Hiransai, Naritsada Thongklang, Rawiwan Charoensup
    Scientific Reports.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Javier Blasco-Aróstegui, Yuri Simone, Octávio S. Paulo, Lorenzo Prendini
    BMC Ecology and Evolution.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Genetic variation of the freshwater snail Indoplanorbis exustus (Gastropoda: Planorbidae) in Thailand, inferred from 18S and 28S rDNA sequences
    Abdulhakam Dumidae, Chanakan Subkrasae, Jiranun Ardpairin, Supawan Pansri, Chanatinat Homkaew, Aunchalee Thanwisai, Apichat Vitta
    Parasitology Research.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    María José Mejías-Alpízar, Catalina Porras-Silesky, Esteban José Rodríguez, Joban Quesada, María Paula Alfaro-Segura, Joby Robleto-Quesada, Ricardo Gutiérrez, Alicia Rojas
    Parasites & Vectors.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
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