Anisakis spp. burden in Trachurus trachurus

Tantanasi, J.; Diakou, Αnastasia; Tamvakis, Αndroniki; Batjakas, Ioannis Ε.

doi:10.2478/s11687-012-0003-4

Cited by 15 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Host length has been previously described as a significant factor in the abundance of A. simplex (s.l.) in horse mackerel (Abattouy et al, 2014;Shawket et al, 2017;Tantanasi et al, 2012), but not combined with host weight, as in the present study. Also, an inverse direct correlation between A. simplex (s.l.)…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 66%

Anisakis and Hysterothylacium species in Mediterranean and North-East Atlantic fishes commonly consumed in Spain: Epidemiological, molecular and morphometric discriminant analysis

Roca-Geronès¹,

Segovia

Godínez-González³

et al. 2020

International Journal of Food Microbiology

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 66%

Anisakis and Hysterothylacium species in Mediterranean and North-East Atlantic fishes commonly consumed in Spain: Epidemiological, molecular and morphometric discriminant analysis

Roca-Geronès¹,

Segovia

Godínez-González³

et al. 2020

International Journal of Food Microbiology

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“…9%). Our results show that the number of parasites is related to sex, which is in agreement with the findings reported by Tantanasi et al (2012) and Ichalal et al (2015). This result corroborates those reported by Mansour et al (2016), who recorded high infection (P = 70.0%) with Glugea sardinellensis (11-13 cm) in small fish specimens.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Parasitic fauna of Sardinella aurita Valenciennes, 1847 from Algerian coast

Ramdani

Trilles

Ramdane

2020

Zoology and Ecology

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The parasitic fauna of Sardinella aurita Valenciennes, 1847 from the Gulf of Bejaia (eastern coast of Algeria) was studied. The parasites collected from 400 host fish specimens, comprised 10 taxa including 6 species of Digenea, 1 species of Copepoda, 1 species of Nematoda, 1 larva of Cestoda and an unidentified Microsporidian species. The Nematoda Hysterothylacium sp. and the Copepoda Clavellisa emarginata (Krøyer, 1873) are newly reported for S. aurita. The Digenean parasites were numerous, diverse and constituted the most dominant group (P = 33.63%). The checklist of all known parasite species collected from S. aurita in the Mediterranean Sea includes 13 species, among which eight are Digeneans.

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“…Anisakids spp. larvae are a worldwide distribution parasite commonly found in the flesh and the body cavity of many species of marine fishes as well as cephalopods that act as paratenic or transport hosts (Tantanasi, et al, 2012). Anisakids are ascaridoid nematodes dependent upon aquatic hosts for the completion of their life cycle, which generally involves an array of invertebrates and fish as intermediate or paratenic hosts, and marine mammals or fish-eating birds, reptiles and fishes as definitive hosts (Koinari et al, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of Anisakid Nematode Larvae Infecting Some Marine Fishes from the Libyan Coast

Kassem¹,

Bowashi²

2015

JESP

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This study examined eight hundred ninety six marine fishes belonging to nine different fish species; Synodus saurus; Merluccius merluccius; Trachurus mediterraneus; Serranus cabrilla; Mullus surmuletus; Diplodus annularis; Spicara maena; Siganus rirulatus and Liza ramada. The fishes were bought from fish markets at five different sites on Libyan coast, from January to December 2013, for study the anisakids larvae among them. The results showed that 344/896 fishes (38.4%) were infected with Anisakids larvae. S. saurus was the highly infected (80.9%), followed by T. mediterraneus (77.5%) but, S. cabrilla, S. maena, M. merluccius, M. surmuletus, and D. annularis were least anisakid infected showed rates of 58.2%, 53.8%, 43.7%, 36.7% & 3.6%, respectively. No parasites were in S. rirulatus and L, ramada. Ten species of Anisakids larvae was detected during the present study. Two Pseudoterranova sp. Larvae, two types of Anisakis larvae, Anisakis simplex larva and Anisakis sp. Larva, two types of Contracaecum sp. Larvae and four Hysterothylacium larvae. Females showed higher prevalence than males. The number of anisakid larvae varied according to body length and weight of infected fish, without significant difference between prevalence and seasons, but, a significant difference was between prevalence and regions.

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Anisakis spp. burden in Trachurus trachurus

Cited by 15 publications

References 35 publications

Anisakis and Hysterothylacium species in Mediterranean and North-East Atlantic fishes commonly consumed in Spain: Epidemiological, molecular and morphometric discriminant analysis

Anisakis and Hysterothylacium species in Mediterranean and North-East Atlantic fishes commonly consumed in Spain: Epidemiological, molecular and morphometric discriminant analysis

Parasitic fauna of Sardinella aurita Valenciennes, 1847 from Algerian coast

Prevalence of Anisakid Nematode Larvae Infecting Some Marine Fishes from the Libyan Coast

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