Literature DB >> 17368697

Asymptomatic cryptosporidiosis in Zambian dairy farm workers and their household members.

Joyce Siwila1, Isaac G K Phiri, Jozef Vercruysse, Fusya Goma, Sarah Gabriel, Edwin Claerebout, Thomas Geurden.   

Abstract

The prevalence of Cryptosporidium and the possibility of zoonotic transmission on dairy farms were examined. Eighteen cases of cryptosporidiosis (prevalence 6%) were identified in 82 farm workers and 207 household members. Furthermore, 70 (34%) of 207 calf samples were positive. Based on the 70kDa heat shock protein and the 18S rDNA gene, Cryptosporidium parvum was identified in 75% of the positive farm workers and in 60% of the household members. Of the positive calves, 62% were infected with C. parvum, indicating a possible zoonotic transmission on these farms.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17368697     DOI: 10.1016/j.trstmh.2007.01.006

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg        ISSN: 0035-9203            Impact factor:   2.184


  17 in total

Review 1.  Cryptosporidium and cryptosporidiosis: the African perspective.

Authors:  Hebatalla M Aldeyarbi; Nadia M T Abu El-Ezz; Panagiotis Karanis
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2016-04-29       Impact factor: 4.223

2.  Classification of Cryptosporidium species from patients with sporadic cryptosporidiosis by use of sequence-based multilocus analysis following mutation scanning.

Authors:  Aaron R Jex; Aradhana Pangasa; Bronwyn E Campbell; Margaret Whipp; Geoff Hogg; Martha I Sinclair; Melita Stevens; Robin B Gasser
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  2008-04-30       Impact factor: 5.948

3.  Cryptosporidium species detected in calves and cattle in Dagoretti, Nairobi, Kenya.

Authors:  Erastus K Kang'ethe; Erastus K Mulinge; Robert A Skilton; Moses Njahira; Joseph G Monda; Concepta Nyongesa; Cecilia K Mbae; Stanley K Kamwati
Journal:  Trop Anim Health Prod       Date:  2012-07-15       Impact factor: 1.559

4.  Occupations at risk of contracting zoonoses of public health significance in Québec.

Authors:  Ariane Adam-Poupart; Laurie-Maude Drapeau; Sadjia Bekal; Geneviève Germain; Alejandra Irace-Cima; Marie-Pascale Sassine; Audrey Simon; Julio Soto; Karine Thivierge; France Tissot
Journal:  Can Commun Dis Rep       Date:  2021-01-29

5.  The Prevalence of Cryptosporidium spp. in Children, Taiz District, Yemen.

Authors:  Ah Al-Shamiri; Ah Al-Zubairy; Rf Al-Mamari
Journal:  Iran J Parasitol       Date:  2010-06       Impact factor: 1.012

Review 6.  Human-livestock contacts and their relationship to transmission of zoonotic pathogens, a systematic review of literature.

Authors:  Gijs Klous; Anke Huss; Dick J J Heederik; Roel A Coutinho
Journal:  One Health       Date:  2016-04-06

Review 7.  Cryptosporidium and Giardia in Africa: current and future challenges.

Authors:  Sylvia Afriyie Squire; Una Ryan
Journal:  Parasit Vectors       Date:  2017-04-20       Impact factor: 3.876

8.  Cryptosporidiosis in Iranian Farm Workers and Their Household Members: A Hypothesis about Possible Zoonotic Transmission.

Authors:  Morteza Izadi; Nematollah Jonaidi-Jafari; Amin Saburi; Hossein Eyni; Mohammad-Reza Rezaiemanesh; Reza Ranjbar
Journal:  J Trop Med       Date:  2014-04-27

9.  Prevalence of Cryptosporidia, Eimeria, Giardia, and Strongyloides in pre-weaned calves on smallholder dairy farms in Mukurwe-ini district, Kenya.

Authors:  Getrude Shepelo Peter; George Karuoya Gitau; Charles Matiku Mulei; John Vanleeuwen; Shauna Richards; Jeff Wichtel; Fabienne Uehlinger; Omwando Mainga
Journal:  Vet World       Date:  2015-09-22

10.  Evaluation of prevalence and risk factors associated with Cryptosporidium infection in rural population of district Buner, Pakistan.

Authors:  Asar Khan; Sumaira Shams; Saima Khan; Muhammad Iftikhar Khan; Sardar Khan; Abid Ali
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2019-01-02       Impact factor: 3.240

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