Distribution of Trichinella spiralis, Trichinella britovi, and Trichinella pseudospiralis in the Diaphragms and T. spiralis and T. britovi in the Tongues of Experimentally Infected Pigs [PDF]
There is little or even no data in the global literature on the distribution of different species of Trichinella in the individual parts of the diaphragms and tongues in infected pigs.
Anna Łukomska +2 more
exaly +10 more sources
The high larval burden of Trichinella britovi in wild boar in Serbia [PDF]
During a routine analysis of a wild boar diaphragm, a significant infestation with Trichinella spp. was found, larvae were identified, with a larval burden of 767 larvae per gram (LPG) of muscle tissue.
Dmitric M. +5 more
doaj +11 more sources
Immunoproteomic analysis of Trichinella spiralis and Trichinella britovi excretory-secretory muscle larvae proteins recognized by sera from humans infected with Trichinella [PDF]
The present study compares the immunogenic patterns of muscle larvae excretory-secretory proteins (ML E-S) from T. spiralis and T. britovi recognized by Trichinella-infected human sera.
Anna Stachyra +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Insight into Trichinella britovi Infection in Pigs: Effect of Various Infectious Doses on Larvae Density and Spatial Larvae Distribution in Carcasses and Comparison of the Detection of Anti-T. britovi IgG of Three Different Commercial ELISA Tests and Immunoblot Assay [PDF]
There is limited information available on the Trichinella britovi (T. britovi) muscle larvae (ML) distribution in pig muscle and the humoral immune response of pigs infected with moderate doses of this parasite; therefore, this study investigated the ...
Michał Gondek +5 more
doaj +4 more sources
Trichinella britovi in wild boar meat from Italy, 2015–2021: A citizen science approach to surveillance [PDF]
As a result of the increase of game meat intended for human consumption through Europe, a plethora of food-borne diseases, including trichinellosis, may occur in consumers, posing a relevant public health threat.Thus, this study aims to a citizen science
Giovanni Sgroi +16 more
doaj +6 more sources
The European Badger (Meles meles) as an Indicator Host of Sylvatic Trichinella britovi Transmission in Western Romania [PDF]
Trichinellosis is an important parasitic zoonosis caused by nematodes of the genus Trichinella, affecting numerous carnivorous and omnivorous mammal species.
Ana-Maria Marin +8 more
doaj +4 more sources
Differences in larval survival and IgG response patterns in long-lasting infections by Trichinella spiralis, Trichinella britovi and Trichinella pseudospiralis in pigs [PDF]
Background Domesticated and wild swine play an important role as reservoir hosts of Trichinella spp. and a source of infection for humans. Little is known about the survival of Trichinella larvae in muscles and the duration of anti-Trichinella antibodies
Edoardo Pozio +14 more
doaj +6 more sources
The Immunological Properties of Recombinant Multi-Cystatin-Like Domain Protein From Trichinella Britovi Produced in Yeast [PDF]
Trichinellosis is a globally-distributed zoonotic parasitic disease caused by nematode worms of the genus Trichinella. One of the most common species of Trichinella known to affect human health is T. britovi; however, it is relatively poorly investigated.
Anna Stachyra +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
The illegal rearing and slaughtering of pigs in the wild on the Mediterranean island of Sardinia favor an increase in the biomass of Trichinella britovi in wild boars (Sus scrofa) but do not affect the serological prevalence of infection [PDF]
Background Worms of the nematode genus Trichinella are zoonotic pathogens with a worldwide distribution. The first report of Trichinella on the Mediterranean island of Sardinia was for Trichinella britovi, one of the four species of this genus ...
Ennio Bandino +8 more
doaj +3 more sources
The First Identification of Trichinella britovi in the Raccoon Dog (Nyctereutes procyonoides) in Romania [PDF]
Trichinella spp. are nematodes distributed throughout the world that affect an impressive number of host animals (mammals, birds, and reptiles) involved in the evolution of two cycles, the domestic and the sylvatic.
Ana-Maria Marin +5 more
doaj +3 more sources

