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Johan Höglund - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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RESEARCH Open Access Assessment of the genetic amino acid sequence data for all 12 mt proteins showed that both D. viviparus and Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti were
2016Co-Authors: Systematics Epidemiology, Abdul Jabbar, Johan Höglund, Ross S. Hall, Robin B Gasser, Namitha Moh, D Timothy, J Littlewood, Aaron R. JexAbstract:Full list of author information is available at the end of the articleclosely related, and grouped to the exclusion of selected members of the superfamilies Metastrongyloidea, Trichostrongyloidea, Ancylostomatoidea and Strongyloidea. Conclusions: Consistent with previous findings for nuclear ribosomal DNA sequence data, the present analyses indicate that Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti (red deer) and D. viviparus are separate species. Barcodes in the two mt genomes and proteomes should serve as markers for future studies of the population genetics and/or epidemiology of these and related species of Dictyocaulus
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Assessment of the genetic relationship between Dictyocaulus species from Bos taurus and Cervus elaphus using complete mitochondrial genomic datasets
Parasites & Vectors, 2012Co-Authors: Abdul Jabbar, Namitha Mohandas, Johan Höglund, Ross S. Hall, D. Timothy J. LittlewoodAbstract:Background Dictyocaulus species are strongylid nematodes of major veterinary significance in ruminants, such as cattle and cervids, and cause serious bronchitis or pneumonia (dictyocaulosis or “husk”). There has been ongoing controversy surrounding the validity of some Dictyocaulus species and their host specificity. Here, we sequenced and characterized the mitochondrial (mt) genomes of Dictyocaulus viviparus (from Bos taurus ) with Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti from red deer ( Cervus elaphus ), used mt datasets to assess the genetic relationship between these and related parasites, and predicted markers for future population genetic or molecular epidemiological studies. Methods The mt genomes were amplified from single adult males of D. viviparus and Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti (from red deer) by long-PCR, sequenced using 454-technology and annotated using bioinformatic tools. Amino acid sequences inferred from individual genes of each of the two mt genomes were compared, concatenated and subjected to phylogenetic analysis using Bayesian inference (BI), also employing data for other strongylids for comparative purposes. Results The circular mt genomes were 13,310 bp ( D. viviparus ) and 13,296 bp ( Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti ) in size, and each contained 12 protein-encoding, 22 transfer RNA and 2 ribosomal RNA genes, consistent with other strongylid nematodes sequenced to date. Sliding window analysis identified genes with high or low levels of nucleotide diversity between the mt genomes. At the predicted mt proteomic level, there was an overall sequence difference of 34.5% between D. viviparus and Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti , and amino acid sequence variation within each species was usually much lower than differences between species. Phylogenetic analysis of the concatenated amino acid sequence data for all 12 mt proteins showed that both D. viviparus and Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti were closely related, and grouped to the exclusion of selected members of the superfamilies Metastrongyloidea, Trichostrongyloidea, Ancylostomatoidea and Strongyloidea. Conclusions Consistent with previous findings for nuclear ribosomal DNA sequence data, the present analyses indicate that Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti (red deer) and D. viviparus are separate species. Barcodes in the two mt genomes and proteomes should serve as markers for future studies of the population genetics and/or epidemiology of these and related species of Dictyocaulus .
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assessment of the genetic relationship between dictyocaulus species from bos taurus and cervus elaphus using complete mitochondrial genomic datasets
Parasites & Vectors, 2012Co-Authors: Abdul Jabbar, Timothy D. J. Littlewood, Namitha Mohandas, Johan Höglund, Ross S. Hall, Aaron R. JexAbstract:Dictyocaulus species are strongylid nematodes of major veterinary significance in ruminants, such as cattle and cervids, and cause serious bronchitis or pneumonia (dictyocaulosis or “husk”). There has been ongoing controversy surrounding the validity of some Dictyocaulus species and their host specificity. Here, we sequenced and characterized the mitochondrial (mt) genomes of Dictyocaulus viviparus (from Bos taurus) with Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti from red deer (Cervus elaphus), used mt datasets to assess the genetic relationship between these and related parasites, and predicted markers for future population genetic or molecular epidemiological studies. The mt genomes were amplified from single adult males of D. viviparus and Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti (from red deer) by long-PCR, sequenced using 454-technology and annotated using bioinformatic tools. Amino acid sequences inferred from individual genes of each of the two mt genomes were compared, concatenated and subjected to phylogenetic analysis using Bayesian inference (BI), also employing data for other strongylids for comparative purposes. The circular mt genomes were 13,310 bp (D. viviparus) and 13,296 bp (Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti) in size, and each contained 12 protein-encoding, 22 transfer RNA and 2 ribosomal RNA genes, consistent with other strongylid nematodes sequenced to date. Sliding window analysis identified genes with high or low levels of nucleotide diversity between the mt genomes. At the predicted mt proteomic level, there was an overall sequence difference of 34.5% between D. viviparus and Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti, and amino acid sequence variation within each species was usually much lower than differences between species. Phylogenetic analysis of the concatenated amino acid sequence data for all 12 mt proteins showed that both D. viviparus and Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti were closely related, and grouped to the exclusion of selected members of the superfamilies Metastrongyloidea, Trichostrongyloidea, Ancylostomatoidea and Strongyloidea. Consistent with previous findings for nuclear ribosomal DNA sequence data, the present analyses indicate that Dictyocaulus sp. cf. eckerti (red deer) and D. viviparus are separate species. Barcodes in the two mt genomes and proteomes should serve as markers for future studies of the population genetics and/or epidemiology of these and related species of Dictyocaulus.
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Phylogeny of Dictyocaulus (lungworms) from eight species of ruminants based on analyses of ribosomal RNA data.
Parasitology, 2003Co-Authors: Johan Höglund, Elisabeth Wilhelmsson, D. A. Morrison, Billy P. Divina, Jens G. MattssonAbstract:SUMMARY In this study, we conducted phylogenetic analyses of nematode parasites within the genus Dictyocaulus (superfamily Trichostrongyloidea). Lungworms from cattle (Bos taurus), domestic sheep (Ovis aries), European fallow deer (Dama dama), moose (Alces alces), musk ox (Ovibos moschatus), red deer (Cervus elaphus), reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) and roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) were obtained and their small subunit ribosomal RNA (SSU) and internal transcribed spacer 2 (ITS2) sequences analysed. In the hosts examined we identified D. capreolus, D. eckerti, D. filaria and D. viviparus. However, in fallow deer we detected a taxon with unique SSU and ITS2 sequences. The phylogenetic position of this taxon based on the SSU sequences shows that it is a separate evolutionary lineage from the other recognized species of Dictyocaulus. Furthermore, the analysis of the ITS2 sequence data indicates that it is as genetically distinct as are the named species of Dictyocaulus. Therefore, either this taxon needs to be recognized as a new species, or D. capreolus, D. eckerti and D. viviparus need to be combined into a single species. Traditionally, the genus Dictyocaulus has been placed as a separate family within the superfamily Trichostrongyloidea. The present molecular phylogenetic analyses support the placement as a separate family, but the current data do not support the placement of the Dictyocaulidae within the Trichostrongyloidea without a reassessment of the placement of the superfamily Strongyloidea. While D. eckerti has been regarded as the one and only lungworm species of cervids, this study showed that 4 host species including 3 members of Cervidae (moose, reindeer, red deer) and 1 Bovidae (musk ox) were infected with this parasite. Host ranges of D. viviparus (cattle), D. filaria (sheep) and D. capreolus (moose and roe deer) were more restricted. No clear pattern of co-evolution between the dictyocaulid taxa and their bovid and cervid hosts could be determined.
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molecular identification and prevalence of dictyocaulus spp Trichostrongyloidea dictyocaulidae in swedish semi domestic and free living cervids
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 2002Co-Authors: Torsten Mörner, Elisabeth Wilhelmsson, Jens G. Mattsson, Billy P. Divina, Johan HöglundAbstract:Lungs of 102 roe deer (Capreolus capreolus), 136 moose (Alces alces), 68 fallow deer (Dama dama), and six red deer (Cervus elaphus) were examined during hunting seasons from 16 September 1997 to 1 March 2000. The aim was to determine the species composition and prevalence of Dictyocaulus lungworms in these hosts in Sweden. Worms were identified following polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplification of the internal transcribed spacer of ribosomal DNA (ITS2), followed by hybridization with four species-specific oligonucleotides. In addition, 50 lungworms from five reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) from Norway were similarly analyzed. A total of 399 worms were recovered and analyzed representing a range of 29–128 worms per host species. All specimens from roe deer were identified as Dictyocaulus capreolus, whereas those from red deer and reindeer were identical with D. eckerti. From moose, 73 (81.1%) of the worms were identified as D. capreolus whereas 17 (18.9%) were D. eckerti. The ITS2 sequence of fallow deer...
Jens G. Mattsson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Phylogeny of Dictyocaulus (lungworms) from eight species of ruminants based on analyses of ribosomal RNA data.
Parasitology, 2003Co-Authors: Johan Höglund, Elisabeth Wilhelmsson, D. A. Morrison, Billy P. Divina, Jens G. MattssonAbstract:SUMMARY In this study, we conducted phylogenetic analyses of nematode parasites within the genus Dictyocaulus (superfamily Trichostrongyloidea). Lungworms from cattle (Bos taurus), domestic sheep (Ovis aries), European fallow deer (Dama dama), moose (Alces alces), musk ox (Ovibos moschatus), red deer (Cervus elaphus), reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) and roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) were obtained and their small subunit ribosomal RNA (SSU) and internal transcribed spacer 2 (ITS2) sequences analysed. In the hosts examined we identified D. capreolus, D. eckerti, D. filaria and D. viviparus. However, in fallow deer we detected a taxon with unique SSU and ITS2 sequences. The phylogenetic position of this taxon based on the SSU sequences shows that it is a separate evolutionary lineage from the other recognized species of Dictyocaulus. Furthermore, the analysis of the ITS2 sequence data indicates that it is as genetically distinct as are the named species of Dictyocaulus. Therefore, either this taxon needs to be recognized as a new species, or D. capreolus, D. eckerti and D. viviparus need to be combined into a single species. Traditionally, the genus Dictyocaulus has been placed as a separate family within the superfamily Trichostrongyloidea. The present molecular phylogenetic analyses support the placement as a separate family, but the current data do not support the placement of the Dictyocaulidae within the Trichostrongyloidea without a reassessment of the placement of the superfamily Strongyloidea. While D. eckerti has been regarded as the one and only lungworm species of cervids, this study showed that 4 host species including 3 members of Cervidae (moose, reindeer, red deer) and 1 Bovidae (musk ox) were infected with this parasite. Host ranges of D. viviparus (cattle), D. filaria (sheep) and D. capreolus (moose and roe deer) were more restricted. No clear pattern of co-evolution between the dictyocaulid taxa and their bovid and cervid hosts could be determined.
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molecular identification and prevalence of dictyocaulus spp Trichostrongyloidea dictyocaulidae in swedish semi domestic and free living cervids
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 2002Co-Authors: Torsten Mörner, Elisabeth Wilhelmsson, Jens G. Mattsson, Billy P. Divina, Johan HöglundAbstract:Lungs of 102 roe deer (Capreolus capreolus), 136 moose (Alces alces), 68 fallow deer (Dama dama), and six red deer (Cervus elaphus) were examined during hunting seasons from 16 September 1997 to 1 March 2000. The aim was to determine the species composition and prevalence of Dictyocaulus lungworms in these hosts in Sweden. Worms were identified following polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplification of the internal transcribed spacer of ribosomal DNA (ITS2), followed by hybridization with four species-specific oligonucleotides. In addition, 50 lungworms from five reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) from Norway were similarly analyzed. A total of 399 worms were recovered and analyzed representing a range of 29–128 worms per host species. All specimens from roe deer were identified as Dictyocaulus capreolus, whereas those from red deer and reindeer were identical with D. eckerti. From moose, 73 (81.1%) of the worms were identified as D. capreolus whereas 17 (18.9%) were D. eckerti. The ITS2 sequence of fallow deer...
Adjair Antonio Do Nascimento - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Infecções naturais em cervídeos (Mammalia: Cervidae) procedentes dos Estados do Mato Grosso do Sul e São Paulo, por nematódeos Trichostrongyloidea Cram, 1927
Universidade de São Paulo. Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária e Zootecnia, 2000Co-Authors: Adjair Antonio Do Nascimento, Bonuti, Marcos Roberto, Mapeli, Elaine Bernardo, Tebaldi, José Hairton, Arantes, Isaú Gouveia, Zettermann, Cláudia DiasAbstract:No período compreendido entre 1985 e 1996 foram necropsiados, para pesquisa de helmintos, 42 cervídeos, sendo sete Mazama americana, 16 M. gouazoubira, 13 Ozotoceros bezoarticus e seis Blastocerus dichotomus. Desses animais, foram colhidos 14.426 nematódeos Trichostrongyloidea, sendo 13.281 (92,06%) parasitos de abomaso e 1.145 (7,94%), de intestino delgado. Nesses órgãos, foram identificadas seis espécies de nematódeos: Haemonchus contortus, H. similis, Trichostrongylus axei, T. colubriformis, Cooperia punctata e C. pectinata. Todos os animais apresentaram infecções helmínticas por uma ou mais espécies, ocorrendo grande variação na intensidade de infecção (1 a 4.345 nematódeos). Ainda com relação à intensidade de infecção, os dados expressavam valores menores que 100 parasitos em 25 (59,52%) animais. Os valores mais altos de intensidade média das infecções foram observados em M. gouazoubira (596,37 helmintos) e em O. bezoarticus (331), e os menores, em M. americana (17,57) e B. dichotomus (75,5). Os dados mais expressivos de intensidade de infecção, abundância e prevalência foram observados para Haemonchus (larvas de 4º estágio), H. contortus, H. similis e T. axei. O gênero Haemonchus foi constatado em 35 animais, com prevalência de 83,33%; apresentou carga parasitária de 11.616 exemplares, representando 80,52% dos nematódeos verificados, sendo a maioria (8.903) constituída por formas imaturas. Por outro lado, H. similis foi a espécie predominante nas infecções e, portanto, a que apresentou maiores valores de abundância. Verificou-se o gênero Trichostrongylus em 24 (57,14%) animais, com carga parasitária de 2.444 exemplares, sendo 1.665 espécimes de T. axei, que representou 11,54% da carga parasitária obtida. As seis espécies de vermes identificadas nos cervídeos são comuns aos ruminantes domésticos nos Estados de São Paulo e Mato Grosso do Sul e dessa maneira não se observou nenhuma espécie de Trichostrongyloidea exclusiva dos cervídeos.From 1985 to 1996, 42 deers (seven Mazama americana, 16 M. gouazoubira, 13 Ozotoceros bezoarticus and six Blastocerus dichotomus) were submitted to necropsy. From those animals, 14,426 Trichostrongyloidea nematodes were gathered, being 13,281 (92.05%) parasites of abomasum and 1,145 (7.95%) parasites of small intestine. Haemonchus contortus, H. similis, Trichostrongylus axei, T. colubriformis, Cooperia punctata and C. pectinata were identified in those organs. All of the animals had helminthic infections by one or more worm species, occurring a wide variation in the intensity of infection (from one to 4,345 nematodes). The results showed low intensity of infection values, less than 100 worms, in 25 (59.52%) of the animals. The higher results of mean intensity of infection were observed in M. gouazoubira (596.37) and in O. bezoarticus (331), and the lower results, in M. americana (17.57) and B. dichotomus (75.5). The most expressive values of intensity of infection, abundance and prevalence were observed for Haemonchus spp (fourth stage larvae - L4), H. contortus, H. similis and T. axei. Genus Haemonchus was verified in 35 animals, and, therefore, with a prevalence of 83.33%; the total intensity of infection of this genus was 11,616 specimens, representing 80.52% of the Trichostrongyloidea nematodes verified, being that the majority (8,903) of those worms were constituted of young forms. Otherwise, H. similis was the specie predominating in the infections and, therefore, the one that showed the highest value of abundance. Genus Trichostrongylus was verified in 24 (57.14%) animals, and the total intensity of infection was 2,444 specimens, being 1,655 specimens of T. axei, that represented 11.54% of the parasitic burden observed. The six worm species observed in deers are also common to domestic ruminants in the states of São Paulo and Mato Grosso do Sul, and, in this way, none species of Trichostrongyloidea exclusive to deers was observed
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Natural Trichostrongyloidea Cram, 1927 infections in deer (Mammalia: Cervidae) from the States of Mato Grosso do Sul and São Paulo
Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária e Zootecnia Universidade de São Paulo, 2000Co-Authors: Adjair Antonio Do Nascimento, Bonuti, Marcos Roberto, Mapeli, Elaine Bernardo, Tebaldi, José Hairton, Arantes, Isaú Gouveia, Zettermann, Cláudia DiasAbstract:No período compreendido entre 1985 e 1996 foram necropsiados, para pesquisa de helmintos, 42 cervídeos, sendo sete Mazama americana, 16 M. gouazoubira, 13 Ozotoceros bezoarticus e seis Blastocerus dichotomus. Desses animais, foram colhidos 14.426 nematódeos Trichostrongyloidea, sendo 13.281 (92,06%) parasitos de abomaso e 1.145 (7,94%), de intestino delgado. Nesses órgãos, foram identificadas seis espécies de nematódeos: Haemonchus contortus, H. similis, Trichostrongylus axei, T. colubriformis, Cooperia punctata e C. pectinata. Todos os animais apresentaram infecções helmínticas por uma ou mais espécies, ocorrendo grande variação na intensidade de infecção (1 a 4.345 nematódeos). Ainda com relação à intensidade de infecção, os dados expressavam valores menores que 100 parasitos em 25 (59,52%) animais. Os valores mais altos de intensidade média das infecções foram observados em M. gouazoubira (596,37 helmintos) e em O. bezoarticus (331), e os menores, em M. americana (17,57) e B. dichotomus (75,5). Os dados mais expressivos de intensidade de infecção, abundância e prevalência foram observados para Haemonchus (larvas de 4º estágio), H. contortus, H. similis e T. axei. O gênero Haemonchus foi constatado em 35 animais, com prevalência de 83,33%; apresentou carga parasitária de 11.616 exemplares, representando 80,52% dos nematódeos verificados, sendo a maioria (8.903) constituída por formas imaturas. Por outro lado, H. similis foi a espécie predominante nas infecções e, portanto, a que apresentou maiores valores de abundância. Verificou-se o gênero Trichostrongylus em 24 (57,14%) animais, com carga parasitária de 2.444 exemplares, sendo 1.665 espécimes de T. axei, que representou 11,54% da carga parasitária obtida. As seis espécies de vermes identificadas nos cervídeos são comuns aos ruminantes domésticos nos Estados de São Paulo e Mato Grosso do Sul e dessa maneira não se observou nenhuma espécie de Trichostrongyloidea exclusiva dos cervídeos.From 1985 to 1996, 42 deers (seven Mazama americana, 16 M. gouazoubira, 13 Ozotoceros bezoarticus and six Blastocerus dichotomus) were submitted to necropsy. From those animals, 14,426 Trichostrongyloidea nematodes were gathered, being 13,281 (92.05%) parasites of abomasum and 1,145 (7.95%) parasites of small intestine. Haemonchus contortus, H. similis, Trichostrongylus axei, T. colubriformis, Cooperia punctata and C. pectinata were identified in those organs. All of the animals had helminthic infections by one or more worm species, occurring a wide variation in the intensity of infection (from one to 4,345 nematodes). The results showed low intensity of infection values, less than 100 worms, in 25 (59.52%) of the animals. The higher results of mean intensity of infection were observed in M. gouazoubira (596.37) and in O. bezoarticus (331), and the lower results, in M. americana (17.57) and B. dichotomus (75.5). The most expressive values of intensity of infection, abundance and prevalence were observed for Haemonchus spp (fourth stage larvae - L4), H. contortus, H. similis and T. axei. Genus Haemonchus was verified in 35 animals, and, therefore, with a prevalence of 83.33%; the total intensity of infection of this genus was 11,616 specimens, representing 80.52% of the Trichostrongyloidea nematodes verified, being that the majority (8,903) of those worms were constituted of young forms. Otherwise, H. similis was the specie predominating in the infections and, therefore, the one that showed the highest value of abundance. Genus Trichostrongylus was verified in 24 (57.14%) animals, and the total intensity of infection was 2,444 specimens, being 1,655 specimens of T. axei, that represented 11.54% of the parasitic burden observed. The six worm species observed in deers are also common to domestic ruminants in the states of São Paulo and Mato Grosso do Sul, and, in this way, none species of Trichostrongyloidea exclusive to deers was observed
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Infecções naturais em cervídeos (Mammalia: Cervidae) procedentes dos Estados do Mato Grosso do Sul e São Paulo, por nematódeos Trichostrongyloidea Cram, 1927
Universidade de São Paulo, 2000Co-Authors: Adjair Antonio Do Nascimento, Jose Hairton Tebaldi, Marcos Roberto Bonuti, Elaine Bernardo Mapeli, Isaú Gouveia Arantes, Cláudia Dias ZettermannAbstract:No período compreendido entre 1985 e 1996 foram necropsiados, para pesquisa de helmintos, 42 cervídeos, sendo sete Mazama americana, 16 M. gouazoubira, 13 Ozotoceros bezoarticus e seis Blastocerus dichotomus. Desses animais, foram colhidos 14.426 nematódeos Trichostrongyloidea, sendo 13.281 (92,06%) parasitos de abomaso e 1.145 (7,94%), de intestino delgado. Nesses órgãos, foram identificadas seis espécies de nematódeos: Haemonchus contortus, H. similis, Trichostrongylus axei, T. colubriformis, Cooperia punctata e C. pectinata. Todos os animais apresentaram infecções helmínticas por uma ou mais espécies, ocorrendo grande variação na intensidade de infecção (1 a 4.345 nematódeos). Ainda com relação à intensidade de infecção, os dados expressavam valores menores que 100 parasitos em 25 (59,52%) animais. Os valores mais altos de intensidade média das infecções foram observados em M. gouazoubira (596,37 helmintos) e em O. bezoarticus (331), e os menores, em M. americana (17,57) e B. dichotomus (75,5). Os dados mais expressivos de intensidade de infecção, abundância e prevalência foram observados para Haemonchus (larvas de 4º estágio), H. contortus, H. similis e T. axei. O gênero Haemonchus foi constatado em 35 animais, com prevalência de 83,33%; apresentou carga parasitária de 11.616 exemplares, representando 80,52% dos nematódeos verificados, sendo a maioria (8.903) constituída por formas imaturas. Por outro lado, H. similis foi a espécie predominante nas infecções e, portanto, a que apresentou maiores valores de abundância. Verificou-se o gênero Trichostrongylus em 24 (57,14%) animais, com carga parasitária de 2.444 exemplares, sendo 1.665 espécimes de T. axei, que representou 11,54% da carga parasitária obtida. As seis espécies de vermes identificadas nos cervídeos são comuns aos ruminantes domésticos nos Estados de São Paulo e Mato Grosso do Sul e dessa maneira não se observou nenhuma espécie de Trichostrongyloidea exclusiva dos cervídeos
Alain Gabriel Chabaud - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Essai de classification des Nématodes Trichostrongyloidea
'EDP Sciences', 2017Co-Authors: M.-cl. Durette-desset, Alain Gabriel ChabaudAbstract:En se fondant sur l’évolution des différents caractères et en particulier sur celle du synlophe, nous proposons de diviser les Trichostrongyloidea en 8 familles : Ollulanidae, Dictyocaulidae, Strongylacanthidae, Amidostomatidae, Molineidae, Heligmosomidae, Heligmonellidae et Trichostrongylidae
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Nématodes Trichostrongyloidea Parasites de Microchiroptères
'EDP Sciences', 2017Co-Authors: M.-c. Durette-desset, Alain Gabriel ChabaudAbstract:1. a) Liste des Nématodes, parasites de Chiroptères européens récoltés par le Pr Aellen : compléments à l’étude morphologique de Molinostrongylus alatus, M. panousei, M. skrjabini ; description de M. aelleni n. sp. b) Description de M. richardae n. sp., M. benexae n. sp. et M. bauchoti n. sp. parasites de Molossidae malgaches. c) Description de M. colleyi n. sp. et M. owyangi n. sp., parasites de Vespertilioninae malais, et d’Allintoschius dunni n. sp., trouvé chez Myotis mystacinus en Malaisie et Pipistrellus nanus en Afrique. 2. D’après le synlophe, les 17 espèces du genre Molinostrongylus semblent se répartir en cinq groupes d’espèces, chacun d’eux étant assez caractéristique d’un genre déterminé de Chiroptères. 3. La composition de la nématofaune (Trichostrongyloidea) des Chiroptères est analysée, ainsi que ses rapports avec les Trichostrongyloidea d’autres Mammifères (Tupaiidae, Pholidotes, Primates, Sciuridés). Six groupes sont individualisés, constituant deux ensembles bien distincts : genre Strongylacantha, d’une part ; 12 genres plus ou moins directement issus des Molineinae, d’autre part. 4. Les trois pointes de l’extrémité caudale des femelles, qui définissent actuellement les Anoplostrongylinae par rapport aux Molineinae, se révèlent un caractère insuffisant. Les deux sous-familles forment un ensemble complexe, qui ne pourra être interprété qu’en tenant compte également de l’évolution du synlophe et de celle des bourses caudales des mâles
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Nouvel essai de classification des Nématodes Trichostrongyloidea
'EDP Sciences', 2017Co-Authors: M.-c. Durette-desset, Alain Gabriel ChabaudAbstract:L’essai de classification que nous avons proposé en 1977 groupait à titre provisoire, dans la famille des Amidostomatidae tous les Trichostrongyloidea primitifs (à l’exception des Strongylacanthidae). L’étude de quelques Nématodes de Reptiles et d’Amphibiens, et surtout celle des parasites de Monotrèmes et de Marsupiaux d’Australie, amènent à dissocier cette famille. Nous admettons que 2 familles, Amidostomatidae et Strongylacanthidae sont issues d’ancêtres proches des Ancylostomatoidea. Toutes les autres, au contraire, semblent issues des Strongyloidea. Les caractères morphologiques pris en considération permettent d’individualiser trois lignées principales, fondées surtout, chez les formes primitives, sur l’anatomie de la bourse caudale, et, chez les formes spécialisées, sur la structure du synlophe. L’évolution principale du groupe paraît s’être effectuée à l’ère secondaire dans le Gondwana. Les familles et sous-familles restent très nombreuses principalement en zones australienne et néotropicale. La faune holarctique, au contraire, bien qu’elle soit extrêmement riche en espèces, paraît restreinte à un petit nombre de familles. Les taxa admis au rang de famille sont : Strongylacanthidae, Amidostomatidae, Dromaeostrongylidae, Trichostrongylidae, Amphibiophilidae, Dictyocaulidae, Molineidae, Mackerrastrongylidae, Nicollinidae, Herpetostrongylidae, Viannaiidae, Ornithostrongylidae, Heligmosomidae, Heligmonellidae
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Strongylida nomenclature for taxa above the family group
'EDP Sciences', 2016Co-Authors: M.-c. Durette-desset, Alain Gabriel ChabaudAbstract:It is necessary to distinguish the three main evolutionary lines which presently constitute the Trichostrongyloidea.We propose to raise the following taxa of Strongylida as presented in the CIH keys (1974). Ancylostomatina for Diaphanocephaloidea and Ancylostomatoidea. Strongylina for Strongyloidea. Trichostrongylina for Trichostrongyloidea. Metastrongylina for Metastrongyloidea.The Trichostrongylina suborder includes three superfamilies : Trichostrongyloidea, Molineoidea superfam. nov. and Heligmosomoidea superfam. nov
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n. Gen., n. Sp. (Trichostrongyloidea - Cooperiidae - Obeliscoidinae), a parasite of
'EDP Sciences', 2014Co-Authors: M.-c. Durette-desset, Alain Gabriel Chabaud, C.a. SuttonAbstract:In this paper we provide a description of Tapironema coronatum n. gen. n. sp. (Trichostrongyloidea, Obeliscoidinae) from the cricetid Holochilus brasiliensis or « water rat » in Argentina (Type material) and from Tapirus terrestris in French Guyana (voucher material in poor condition). The new genus is characterized by a corona radiata, an oesophageal tooth, a bilaterally synlophe with about 73 (male), 122 (female) cuticular ridges, a caudal bursa pattern 2-1-2 with rays 5 and 6 parallel and close together and rays 5 longer than rays 3. The most closely related genus is the monospecific Teporingonema Harris , 1985, from a Mexican lagomorph, Romerolagus. The cephalic extremity of this parasite is redescribed after the type-material. The systematic position of Teporingonema amongst the Obeliscoidinae is defined and the hypotheses concerning the origin of this sub family are provided
Zettermann, Cláudia Dias - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Infecções naturais em cervídeos (Mammalia: Cervidae) procedentes dos Estados do Mato Grosso do Sul e São Paulo, por nematódeos Trichostrongyloidea Cram, 1927
Universidade de São Paulo. Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária e Zootecnia, 2000Co-Authors: Adjair Antonio Do Nascimento, Bonuti, Marcos Roberto, Mapeli, Elaine Bernardo, Tebaldi, José Hairton, Arantes, Isaú Gouveia, Zettermann, Cláudia DiasAbstract:No período compreendido entre 1985 e 1996 foram necropsiados, para pesquisa de helmintos, 42 cervídeos, sendo sete Mazama americana, 16 M. gouazoubira, 13 Ozotoceros bezoarticus e seis Blastocerus dichotomus. Desses animais, foram colhidos 14.426 nematódeos Trichostrongyloidea, sendo 13.281 (92,06%) parasitos de abomaso e 1.145 (7,94%), de intestino delgado. Nesses órgãos, foram identificadas seis espécies de nematódeos: Haemonchus contortus, H. similis, Trichostrongylus axei, T. colubriformis, Cooperia punctata e C. pectinata. Todos os animais apresentaram infecções helmínticas por uma ou mais espécies, ocorrendo grande variação na intensidade de infecção (1 a 4.345 nematódeos). Ainda com relação à intensidade de infecção, os dados expressavam valores menores que 100 parasitos em 25 (59,52%) animais. Os valores mais altos de intensidade média das infecções foram observados em M. gouazoubira (596,37 helmintos) e em O. bezoarticus (331), e os menores, em M. americana (17,57) e B. dichotomus (75,5). Os dados mais expressivos de intensidade de infecção, abundância e prevalência foram observados para Haemonchus (larvas de 4º estágio), H. contortus, H. similis e T. axei. O gênero Haemonchus foi constatado em 35 animais, com prevalência de 83,33%; apresentou carga parasitária de 11.616 exemplares, representando 80,52% dos nematódeos verificados, sendo a maioria (8.903) constituída por formas imaturas. Por outro lado, H. similis foi a espécie predominante nas infecções e, portanto, a que apresentou maiores valores de abundância. Verificou-se o gênero Trichostrongylus em 24 (57,14%) animais, com carga parasitária de 2.444 exemplares, sendo 1.665 espécimes de T. axei, que representou 11,54% da carga parasitária obtida. As seis espécies de vermes identificadas nos cervídeos são comuns aos ruminantes domésticos nos Estados de São Paulo e Mato Grosso do Sul e dessa maneira não se observou nenhuma espécie de Trichostrongyloidea exclusiva dos cervídeos.From 1985 to 1996, 42 deers (seven Mazama americana, 16 M. gouazoubira, 13 Ozotoceros bezoarticus and six Blastocerus dichotomus) were submitted to necropsy. From those animals, 14,426 Trichostrongyloidea nematodes were gathered, being 13,281 (92.05%) parasites of abomasum and 1,145 (7.95%) parasites of small intestine. Haemonchus contortus, H. similis, Trichostrongylus axei, T. colubriformis, Cooperia punctata and C. pectinata were identified in those organs. All of the animals had helminthic infections by one or more worm species, occurring a wide variation in the intensity of infection (from one to 4,345 nematodes). The results showed low intensity of infection values, less than 100 worms, in 25 (59.52%) of the animals. The higher results of mean intensity of infection were observed in M. gouazoubira (596.37) and in O. bezoarticus (331), and the lower results, in M. americana (17.57) and B. dichotomus (75.5). The most expressive values of intensity of infection, abundance and prevalence were observed for Haemonchus spp (fourth stage larvae - L4), H. contortus, H. similis and T. axei. Genus Haemonchus was verified in 35 animals, and, therefore, with a prevalence of 83.33%; the total intensity of infection of this genus was 11,616 specimens, representing 80.52% of the Trichostrongyloidea nematodes verified, being that the majority (8,903) of those worms were constituted of young forms. Otherwise, H. similis was the specie predominating in the infections and, therefore, the one that showed the highest value of abundance. Genus Trichostrongylus was verified in 24 (57.14%) animals, and the total intensity of infection was 2,444 specimens, being 1,655 specimens of T. axei, that represented 11.54% of the parasitic burden observed. The six worm species observed in deers are also common to domestic ruminants in the states of São Paulo and Mato Grosso do Sul, and, in this way, none species of Trichostrongyloidea exclusive to deers was observed
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Natural Trichostrongyloidea Cram, 1927 infections in deer (Mammalia: Cervidae) from the States of Mato Grosso do Sul and São Paulo
Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária e Zootecnia Universidade de São Paulo, 2000Co-Authors: Adjair Antonio Do Nascimento, Bonuti, Marcos Roberto, Mapeli, Elaine Bernardo, Tebaldi, José Hairton, Arantes, Isaú Gouveia, Zettermann, Cláudia DiasAbstract:No período compreendido entre 1985 e 1996 foram necropsiados, para pesquisa de helmintos, 42 cervídeos, sendo sete Mazama americana, 16 M. gouazoubira, 13 Ozotoceros bezoarticus e seis Blastocerus dichotomus. Desses animais, foram colhidos 14.426 nematódeos Trichostrongyloidea, sendo 13.281 (92,06%) parasitos de abomaso e 1.145 (7,94%), de intestino delgado. Nesses órgãos, foram identificadas seis espécies de nematódeos: Haemonchus contortus, H. similis, Trichostrongylus axei, T. colubriformis, Cooperia punctata e C. pectinata. Todos os animais apresentaram infecções helmínticas por uma ou mais espécies, ocorrendo grande variação na intensidade de infecção (1 a 4.345 nematódeos). Ainda com relação à intensidade de infecção, os dados expressavam valores menores que 100 parasitos em 25 (59,52%) animais. Os valores mais altos de intensidade média das infecções foram observados em M. gouazoubira (596,37 helmintos) e em O. bezoarticus (331), e os menores, em M. americana (17,57) e B. dichotomus (75,5). Os dados mais expressivos de intensidade de infecção, abundância e prevalência foram observados para Haemonchus (larvas de 4º estágio), H. contortus, H. similis e T. axei. O gênero Haemonchus foi constatado em 35 animais, com prevalência de 83,33%; apresentou carga parasitária de 11.616 exemplares, representando 80,52% dos nematódeos verificados, sendo a maioria (8.903) constituída por formas imaturas. Por outro lado, H. similis foi a espécie predominante nas infecções e, portanto, a que apresentou maiores valores de abundância. Verificou-se o gênero Trichostrongylus em 24 (57,14%) animais, com carga parasitária de 2.444 exemplares, sendo 1.665 espécimes de T. axei, que representou 11,54% da carga parasitária obtida. As seis espécies de vermes identificadas nos cervídeos são comuns aos ruminantes domésticos nos Estados de São Paulo e Mato Grosso do Sul e dessa maneira não se observou nenhuma espécie de Trichostrongyloidea exclusiva dos cervídeos.From 1985 to 1996, 42 deers (seven Mazama americana, 16 M. gouazoubira, 13 Ozotoceros bezoarticus and six Blastocerus dichotomus) were submitted to necropsy. From those animals, 14,426 Trichostrongyloidea nematodes were gathered, being 13,281 (92.05%) parasites of abomasum and 1,145 (7.95%) parasites of small intestine. Haemonchus contortus, H. similis, Trichostrongylus axei, T. colubriformis, Cooperia punctata and C. pectinata were identified in those organs. All of the animals had helminthic infections by one or more worm species, occurring a wide variation in the intensity of infection (from one to 4,345 nematodes). The results showed low intensity of infection values, less than 100 worms, in 25 (59.52%) of the animals. The higher results of mean intensity of infection were observed in M. gouazoubira (596.37) and in O. bezoarticus (331), and the lower results, in M. americana (17.57) and B. dichotomus (75.5). The most expressive values of intensity of infection, abundance and prevalence were observed for Haemonchus spp (fourth stage larvae - L4), H. contortus, H. similis and T. axei. Genus Haemonchus was verified in 35 animals, and, therefore, with a prevalence of 83.33%; the total intensity of infection of this genus was 11,616 specimens, representing 80.52% of the Trichostrongyloidea nematodes verified, being that the majority (8,903) of those worms were constituted of young forms. Otherwise, H. similis was the specie predominating in the infections and, therefore, the one that showed the highest value of abundance. Genus Trichostrongylus was verified in 24 (57.14%) animals, and the total intensity of infection was 2,444 specimens, being 1,655 specimens of T. axei, that represented 11.54% of the parasitic burden observed. The six worm species observed in deers are also common to domestic ruminants in the states of São Paulo and Mato Grosso do Sul, and, in this way, none species of Trichostrongyloidea exclusive to deers was observed
