Identification of the Trichinella species by PCR method

Serbia is country with a high prevalence of Trichinella infection in pigs, which continues to be a serious human health problem. In Serbia, only a few isolates of Trichinella found in pork have been genetically specified to date, and all were proven as T. spiralis. New data shows that in th...

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Main Authors: Vasilev Saša, Cvetković Jelena, Radović Ivana, Sofronić-Milosavljević Ljiljana
Format: Article
Language:srp
Published: Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Belgrade 2012-01-01
Series:Veterinarski Glasnik
Subjects:
PCR
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0350-2457/2012/0350-24571202041V.pdf
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spelling doaj-7418c18880c14d0d87cb728a0afde27b2020-11-24T23:25:35ZsrpFaculty of Veterinary Medicine, BelgradeVeterinarski Glasnik0350-24572406-07712012-01-01661-2414710.2298/VETGL1202041V0350-24571202041VIdentification of the Trichinella species by PCR methodVasilev Saša0Cvetković Jelena1Radović Ivana2Sofronić-Milosavljević Ljiljana3Institut za primenu nuklearne energije - INEP, Nacionalna referentna laboratorija za trihinelozu, Odeljenje za imunologiju i imunoparazitologiju, BeogradInstitut za primenu nuklearne energije - INEP, Nacionalna referentna laboratorija za trihinelozu, Odeljenje za imunologiju i imunoparazitologiju, BeogradInstitut za primenu nuklearne energije - INEP, Nacionalna referentna laboratorija za trihinelozu, Odeljenje za imunologiju i imunoparazitologiju, BeogradInstitut za primenu nuklearne energije - INEP, Nacionalna referentna laboratorija za trihinelozu, Odeljenje za imunologiju i imunoparazitologiju, BeogradSerbia is country with a high prevalence of Trichinella infection in pigs, which continues to be a serious human health problem. In Serbia, only a few isolates of Trichinella found in pork have been genetically specified to date, and all were proven as T. spiralis. New data shows that in the sylvatic cycle in Serbia, at least in the Belgrade district, more than one Trichinella species co-exist (T. spiralis and T. britovi). Increased awareness of the possible overlap among sylvatic and domestic Trichinella cycles indicates the need for continuous monitoring of Trichinella species circulation and strongly points to the need that all isolates of Trichinella found in meat for human consumption should be subject to a determination of the Trichinella species (due to the risk of transmission of infection with T. britovi to domestic pigs and humans). This is why we examined using PCR the Trichinella larvae found in pig meat that caused a human outbreak (Trichinella infection) in Grocka (Belgrade district) during February 2011. The isolated larvae belonged to T. spiralis. [Projekat Ministarstva nauke Republike Srbije, br. 173047]http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0350-2457/2012/0350-24571202041V.pdfTrichinella spiralisTrichinella britoviPCR
collection DOAJ
language srp
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Vasilev Saša
Cvetković Jelena
Radović Ivana
Sofronić-Milosavljević Ljiljana
spellingShingle Vasilev Saša
Cvetković Jelena
Radović Ivana
Sofronić-Milosavljević Ljiljana
Identification of the Trichinella species by PCR method
Veterinarski Glasnik
Trichinella spiralis
Trichinella britovi
PCR
author_facet Vasilev Saša
Cvetković Jelena
Radović Ivana
Sofronić-Milosavljević Ljiljana
author_sort Vasilev Saša
title Identification of the Trichinella species by PCR method
title_short Identification of the Trichinella species by PCR method
title_full Identification of the Trichinella species by PCR method
title_fullStr Identification of the Trichinella species by PCR method
title_full_unstemmed Identification of the Trichinella species by PCR method
title_sort identification of the trichinella species by pcr method
publisher Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Belgrade
series Veterinarski Glasnik
issn 0350-2457
2406-0771
publishDate 2012-01-01
description Serbia is country with a high prevalence of Trichinella infection in pigs, which continues to be a serious human health problem. In Serbia, only a few isolates of Trichinella found in pork have been genetically specified to date, and all were proven as T. spiralis. New data shows that in the sylvatic cycle in Serbia, at least in the Belgrade district, more than one Trichinella species co-exist (T. spiralis and T. britovi). Increased awareness of the possible overlap among sylvatic and domestic Trichinella cycles indicates the need for continuous monitoring of Trichinella species circulation and strongly points to the need that all isolates of Trichinella found in meat for human consumption should be subject to a determination of the Trichinella species (due to the risk of transmission of infection with T. britovi to domestic pigs and humans). This is why we examined using PCR the Trichinella larvae found in pig meat that caused a human outbreak (Trichinella infection) in Grocka (Belgrade district) during February 2011. The isolated larvae belonged to T. spiralis. [Projekat Ministarstva nauke Republike Srbije, br. 173047]
topic Trichinella spiralis
Trichinella britovi
PCR
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0350-2457/2012/0350-24571202041V.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT vasilevsasa identificationofthetrichinellaspeciesbypcrmethod
AT cvetkovicjelena identificationofthetrichinellaspeciesbypcrmethod
AT radovicivana identificationofthetrichinellaspeciesbypcrmethod
AT sofronicmilosavljevicljiljana identificationofthetrichinellaspeciesbypcrmethod
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