Prevalence of Paramphistomum daubneyi infection in cattle in central France

Szmidt-Adjidé, Valérie; Abrous, M.; Adjidé, Crespin; Dreyfuss, G.; Lecompte, A.; Cabaret, Jacques; Rondelaud, D.

doi:10.1016/s0304-4017(99)00168-5

Cited by 55 publications

(55 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Nevertheless, a percentage above 20% was recorded in 4 months, reflecting the importance of this trematodosis. These results agree with investigations carried out in different countries like France (Szmidt-Adjidé et al 2000;20%), Italy (Agosti et al 1980;17%) and Turkey (Tinar et al 1992;15%). Rangel-Ruiz et al (2003) reported a prevalence of 39% in Mexico.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 95%

Risk periods of infection by Calicophoron daubneyi (Digenea:Paramphistomidae) in cattle from oceanic climate areas

et al. 2007

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From March 2001 to February 2004, 724 faecal samples of cattle under field conditions were collected in 121 farms from Lugo (NW Spain), an area with oceanic climate. The risk periods of infection by Paramphistomum trematoda in cattle was assessed by analyzing the prevalence of paramphistomosis, egg-output and climatic data. A significantly higher percentage of cattle passing trematode eggs by faeces was recorded firstly in September and secondly in March. The greatest numbers of eggs were achieved in May. Finally, the individual average prevalence was 19% and 36% of the farms had Calicophoron daubneyi-positive cattle. We conclude that the periods of high risk for C. daubneyi infection in areas with oceanic climate are those following periods with elevated rainfall, which occurs in May-June and November-December in these areas. Appropriate measures for reducing the risk for paramphistomosis are needed and the administration of chemotherapy with efficient anthelmintic in June and in November is strongly recommended.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 95%

Risk periods of infection by Calicophoron daubneyi (Digenea:Paramphistomidae) in cattle from oceanic climate areas

et al. 2007

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“…Rangel-Ruiz et al (2003) from Tabasco reported prevalence of P. cervi as 39.10 % in cattle. It is reported that prevalence of paramphistomosis in cattle in France ranged from 5.2 % to 44.7 % (Mage et al, 2002;Szmidt-Adjidéa et al, 2000). Padungtoda et al (2001) reported 40 % prevalence of Paramphistomum spp.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of Paramphistomum infection in cattle and sheep in Van Province, Turkey

et al. 2010

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in Van province, in the eastern of Turkey, to assess the prevalence of paramphistomosis. The rumen and reticulum of slaughtered cattle and sheep were collected monthly from abattoirs (Van Municipality of Slaughterhouse) to monitor the seasonal occurrence of paramphistomosis. 447 cattle and 948 sheep were examined, out of which 8.95 and 4.43 % were positive for Paramphistomum infection, with the mean intensity ± standard error of mean of 97.55 ± 12.50 and 89.17 ± 13.02, respectively. The highest infection in the cattle and sheep infected with Paramphistomum spp. was found during the autumn (September to November) (14.10 %, 8.33 %) and fallowed by the summer seasons (June to August) (9.02 %, 5.18 %).

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“…In France, the most important set of results concerns the Limousin region, with a global prevalence of 13.0% [14] out of 51 555 cattle examined. On the contrary to fasciolosis, the data on the prevalences of P. daubneyi infections in cattle are scarce, and are recorded from investigations performed on slaughtered cattle: 5.4% (out of 1 244) [7], or 24.6% (out of 1 741) [22] in France, for example.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fasciola hepatica and Paramphistomum daubneyi: changes in prevalences of natural infections in cattle and in Lymnaea truncatula from central France over the past 12 years

Mage

Bourgne²,

Toullieu³

et al. 2002

Vet. Res.

131

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-A retrospective study was carried out over a 10-to 12-year period to analyse the changes in prevalences of natural fasciolosis and paramphistomosis among cattle and snails in central France, and to determine the causes which had induced these changes. The prevalences of natural fasciolosis in cattle increased from 1990 to 1993 (13.6% to 25.2%) and diminished afterwards up to 1999 (at 12.6%). Those of natural paramphistomosis showed a progressive increase between 1990 and 1999 (from 5.2 to 44.7%). The prevalences of natural infections and the numbers of free rediae counted in the snails (Lymnaea truncatula) infected with F. hepatica did not show any significant variations over time. By contrast, the prevalences of natural paramphistomosis in snails significantly increased from 1989 to 1996 and remained afterwards in the same range of values (3.7-5.3%), while the number of free rediae significantly increased up to 2000 (from a mean of 6.5 to 13.8 rediae per infected snail, respectively). Three hypotheses may explain the increase of paramphistomosis in cattle and snails: a better quality of diagnosis for the detection of P. daubneyi eggs in veterinary analysis laboratories, the use of specific molecules in the treatment of cattle fasciolosis since 1993, and the lack of an effective treatment up to now against cattle paramphistomosis. Since the objective of most farmers in central France is to obtain the highest antiparasitic efficiency with a single treatment of cattle per year, it is reasonable to assume that the prevalence of bovine paramphistomosis will continue to increase in the future. Résumé -Fasciola hepatica et Paramphistomum daubneyi : changements dans les prévalences des infestations naturelles chez les bovins et chez Lymnaea truncatula dans le centre de la France au cours des 12 dernières années. Une étude rétrospective a été réalisée sur une période de 10 à 12 années pour analyser les modifications qui se sont produites dans les prévalences de la fasciolose et de la paramphistomose naturelles chez les bovins et les limnées du centre de la France, et pour déterminer les causes qui ont provoqué ces changements. Chez les bovins, la prévalence de la fasciolose naturelle s'est accrue entre 1990 et 1993 (de 13,6 à 25,2 %) avant de diminuer par la suite jusqu'en 1999 (à 12,6 %). Celle de la paramphistomose naturelle a augmenté de manière progressive entre 1990 et 1999 (de 5,2 à 44,7 %). La prévalence de l'infestation naturelle avec F. hepatica et le nombre de rédies libres chez Lymnaea truncatula n'ont pas montré de variations significatives dans le temps. Par contre, la prévalence de l'infestation naturelle avec Paramphistomum daubneyi chez les limnées a présenté une augmentation significative entre 1989 et 1996 avant de rester ensuite dans la même gamme de valeurs (3,7-5,3 %), tandis que le nombre de rédies libres a augmenté jusqu'en 2000 (de 6,5 à 13,8 rédies en moyenne par mollusque infesté). Trois hypothèses peuvent expliquer cet accroissement de la paramphistomose chez les bovins et les mollus...

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Prevalence of Paramphistomum daubneyi infection in cattle in central France

Cited by 55 publications

References 5 publications

Risk periods of infection by Calicophoron daubneyi (Digenea:Paramphistomidae) in cattle from oceanic climate areas

Risk periods of infection by Calicophoron daubneyi (Digenea:Paramphistomidae) in cattle from oceanic climate areas

Prevalence of Paramphistomum infection in cattle and sheep in Van Province, Turkey

Fasciola hepatica and Paramphistomum daubneyi: changes in prevalences of natural infections in cattle and in Lymnaea truncatula from central France over the past 12 years

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