First report of [i]Enterocytozoon[/i] bieneusi and [i]Encephalitozoon intestinalis[/i] infection of wild mice in Slovakia

First report of [i]Enterocytozoon[/i] bieneusi and [i]Encephalitozoon intestinalis[/i] infection of wild mice in Slovakia

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Increased risk of zoonotic transmission of the potential human pathogenic species [i]Enterocytozoon bieneusi[/i], [i]Encephalitozoon intestinalis[/i] and [i]Encephalitozoon cuniculi [/i]was detected in wild immunocompetent mice (Mus musculus musculus; n=280). Analysis was conducted with the use of P...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Oľga Danišová, Alexandra Valenčáková, Michal Stanko, Lenka Luptáková, Antónia Hasajová
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institute of Rural Health 2015-05-01
Series:Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
Subjects:
zoonotic potencial;[i]Encephalitozoon cuniculi[i];[i]Encephalitozoon intestinalis[i];[i]Enterocytozoon bieneusi[i];Microsporidia;Mice
Online Access:http://journals.indexcopernicus.com/fulltxt.php?ICID=1152075
Description
Summary:Increased risk of zoonotic transmission of the potential human pathogenic species [i]Enterocytozoon bieneusi[/i], [i]Encephalitozoon intestinalis[/i] and [i]Encephalitozoon cuniculi [/i]was detected in wild immunocompetent mice (Mus musculus musculus; n=280). Analysis was conducted with the use of PMP1/PMP2 primers and SYBR Green RT-PCR. Using Real Time PCR and comparing the sequences with sequences in the GenBank, [i]E. bieneusi[/i] was detected in 3 samples (1.07 %), [i]E. cuniculi [/i]in 1 sample (0.35 %) and [i]E. intestinalis[/i] in 1 sample (0.35 %). The results of this report document the low host specificity of detected microsporidia species, and imply the importance of synanthropic rodents as a potential source of human microsporidial infection.
ISSN:1232-1966
1898-2263

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