Larvae of Anisakidae in Marine Fish of Coastal Waters near Jakarta, Indonesia *

Hadidjaja, Pinardi; Ilahude, Herry D.; H, Mahfudin; Burhanuddin, .; Hutomo, Malikusworo

doi:10.4269/ajtmh.1978.27.51

Cited by 13 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…Previous reports on Anisakis infection in Indonesian waters showed high prevalence of infection with the parasite in some species of marine fish. Hadidjaja et al [24] reported that the prevalence of Anisakis type I larvae in Rastrelliger kanagurta , Decapterus russeli , and Sardinella sirm was 49.3%, 50.3%, and 40.9%, respectively, whereas in the present study no Anisakis infection was found in D. russeli and only 5% infection in R. kanagurta . The difference in the prevalence of infection was also noticed at different locations by Palm et al [25], and they suggested that the high prevalence of Anisakis infection at Northern Balinese coast was due to the high abundance of dolphins, as the final host for Anisakis , in that area.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 69%

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Occurrence and Molecular Identification of Anisakis Dujardin, 1845 from Marine Fish in Southern Makassar Strait, Indonesia

et al. 2014

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Anisakis spp. (Nematoda: Anisakidae) parasitize a wide range of marine animals, mammals serving as the definitive host and different fish species as intermediate or paratenic hosts. In this study, 18 fish species were investigated for Anisakis infection. Katsuwonus pelamis, Euthynnus affinis, Caranx sp., and Auxis thazard were infected with high prevalence of Anisakis type I, while Cephalopholis cyanostigma and Rastrelliger kanagurta revealed low prevalence. The mean intensity of Anisakis larvae in K. pelamis and A. thazard was 49.7 and 5.6, respectively. A total of 73 Anisakis type I larvae collected from K. pelamis and A. thazard were all identified as Anisakis typica by PCR-RFLP analysis. Five specimens of Anisakis from K. pelamis and 15 specimens from A. thazard were sequenced using ITS1-5.8S-ITS2 region and 6 specimens from A. thazard and 4 specimens from K. pelamis were sequenced in mtDNA cox2 region. Alignments of the samples in the ITS region showed 2 patterns of nucleotides. The first pattern (genotype) of Anisakis from A. thazard had 100% similarity with adult A. typica from dolphins from USA, whereas the second genotype from A. thazard and K. pelamis had 4 base pairs different in ITS1 region with adult A. typica from USA. In the mtDNA cox2 regions, Anisakis type I specimens from A. thazard and K. pelamis showed similarity range from 94% to 99% with A. typica AB517571/DQ116427. The difference of 4 bp nucleotides in ITS1 regions and divergence into 2 subgroups in mtDNA cox2 indicating the existence of A. typica sibling species in the Makassar Strait.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 69%

“…in Indonesia is relatively scarce. Research on Anisakis was previously reported from Seribu Islands, Jakarta from 3 species of fish: Rastrelliger kanagurta , Decapterus russelii , and Sardinella sirm [24]. The study has found 2 types of Anisakis , i.e., Anisakis type I and Terranova type B, where Anisakis type I predominated.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Occurrence and Molecular Identification of Anisakis Dujardin, 1845 from Marine Fish in Southern Makassar Strait, Indonesia

et al. 2014

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“…Because of its zoonotic importance, the first Indonesian research on anisakids in finfish started in Jakarta Bay around the 1980s (Burhanuddin & Djamali, 1978, 1983; Hadidjaja et al , 1978; Hutomo et al , 1978; Ilahude, 1980; Petersen et al , 1993; Jakob & Palm, 2006; Palm et al , 2008). Hadidjaja et al (1978), Hutomo et al (1978) and Ilahude et al (1978) studied anisakid nematodes from East Sumatra and the North Java coast, and Burhanuddin & Djamali (1978) used anisakid nematodes for stock separation in the roundscad Decapterus russelli in the Java Sea. Ilahude et al (1978) and Burhanuddin & Djamali (1983) recorded 23 different fish species from the northern Java coast that were infected with anisakid nematodes, including four different Epinephelus species.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Hadidjaja et al (1978), Hutomo et al (1978) and Ilahude et al (1978) studied anisakid nematodes from East Sumatra and the North Java coast, and Burhanuddin & Djamali (1978) used anisakid nematodes for stock separation in the roundscad Decapterus russelli in the Java Sea. Ilahude et al (1978) and Burhanuddin & Djamali (1983) recorded 23 different fish species from the northern Java coast that were infected with anisakid nematodes, including four different Epinephelus species.…”

Section: Sa 4 2009 B 2009mentioning

confidence: 98%

An environmental assessment of the parasite fauna of the reef-associated grouperEpinephelus areolatusfrom Indonesian waters

et al. 2012

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Sixty Epinephelus areolatus were examined for metazoan fish parasites in Indonesia, off Segara Anakan lagoon, Java and in Balinese waters. The study revealed 21 different parasite species, and 14 new host and locality records. The anisakid nematodes Anisakis typica and, for the first time in Indonesia, Anisakis sp. HC-2005 were identified by using molecular methods. Ecological parameters were calculated for both sites off the anthropogenically influenced Segara Anakan lagoon and the relatively undisturbed reference site at the southern Balinese coast. The fish from Segara Anakan demonstrated a significantly higher enzymatic activity (Hepatosomatic index) and a significantly reduced number of heteroxenous gut helminths (e.g. the digenean Didymodiclinus sp., the nematode Raphidascaris sp. and the acanthocephalan Serrasentis sagittifer). Other regional differences for E. areolatus included ecto-/endoparasite ratio, endoparasite diversity, the parasite species composition and prevalence of infection of the respective parasite species. We applied the stargraph method to visualize observed regional differences using grouper parasites as biological indicators for the sampled coastal ecosystems at both sampling sites.

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“…In the countries other than China surrounding the Yellow Sea, the East China Sea or the South China Sea, several reports concerned with Anisakis larvae have been published (14)(15)(16)(17).…”

Section: Anisakidae Larvae Found In Marine Fishes and Squids Capturedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anisakidae Larvae Found in Marine Fishes and Squids From the Gulf of Tongking, the East China Sea and the Yellow Sea

Sun

Koyama

Kagei

1991

JJMSB

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Larvae of Anisakidae in Marine Fish of Coastal Waters near Jakarta, Indonesia *

Cited by 13 publications

References 0 publications

Occurrence and Molecular Identification of Anisakis Dujardin, 1845 from Marine Fish in Southern Makassar Strait, Indonesia

Occurrence and Molecular Identification of Anisakis Dujardin, 1845 from Marine Fish in Southern Makassar Strait, Indonesia

An environmental assessment of the parasite fauna of the reef-associated grouperEpinephelus areolatusfrom Indonesian waters

Anisakidae Larvae Found in Marine Fishes and Squids From the Gulf of Tongking, the East China Sea and the Yellow Sea

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