A One Health Approach Relative to Trematode-Caused Diseases of People and Animals Associated with Aquaculture

Madsen, Henry; Nguyen, Hung Manh; Lanza, Guy R.; Stauffer, Jay R.

doi:10.1080/23308249.2022.2090830

Cited by 9 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 161 publications

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“…An important aspect is that poor culture conditions may cause stress and render the cultured species more susceptible to parasitic infections and disease [25]. Multitrophic aquaculture is a popular approach, but this could also promote transmission of parasites depending on the combination of species [26].…”

Section: Inlandmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Freshwater gastropods cultured for food (for people or as animal feed) mainly belong to Viviparidae and Ampullariidae because of their size. In South East Asia, these species are easily cultured either alone in relatively small tanks or ponds or in multitrophic fish ponds [26].…”

Section: Gastropodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Schistosoma spp. may not be important for aquacultural production per se and transmission within aquaculture facilities may be minimal provided public access to these facilities is prevented (e.g., by fencing) and measures are taken to reduce or prevent contamination of the water with parasitic eggs via the provision of sanitary facilities within the aquacultural farms [26]. The schistosome intermediate hosts can thrive in freshwater aquacultural ponds or augment the population density of these hosts in recipient habitats of wastewater due to organic loading.…”

Section: Zoonotic Parasitesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Aquaculture of Animal Species: Their Eukaryotic Parasites and the Control of Parasitic Infections

Madsen,

Stauffer

2024

Biology

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Parasites are very diverse and common in both natural populations and in stocks kept in aquacultural facilities. For most cultured species, there are important bacteria and viruses causing diseases, but eukaryotic parasites are also very important. We review the various combinations of aquacultured species and eukaryotic parasitic groups and discuss other problems associated with aquaculture such as eutrophication, zoonotic species, and invasive species, and we conclude that further development of aquaculture in a sustainable manner must include a holistic approach (One Health) where many factors (e.g., human health, food safety, animal health and welfare, environmental and biodiversity protection and marketability mechanisms, etc.) are considered.

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Section: Inlandmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Gastropodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Zoonotic Parasitesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Aquaculture of Animal Species: Their Eukaryotic Parasites and the Control of Parasitic Infections

Madsen,

Stauffer

2024

Biology

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“…These eye flukes may severely affect vision (Duan et al, 2021), whereas other species reach maturity in mammals including humans and are thus regarded as serious zoonotic pathogens. Classic examples are Clonorchis, Opisthorchis, Metagonimus, Haplorchis, Centrocestus and Pseudamphistomum where the most effective control methods established rely on snail control in ponds and the control of infective stages in inlet water (Skov et al, 2008(Skov et al, , 2009Madsen et al, 2022). A prominent digenean group are blood flukes with a non-molluscan host, a polychaete, as the intermediate host.…”

Section: Problematic Digeneansmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The past century has also presented strong scientific evidence that fish parasites in wild fish stocks challenge fish quality (Mohamed et al, 2020) and may constitute a human health hazard (Strøm et al, 2015;Nordholm et al, 2020). The occurrence of zoonotic nematodes (Mattiucci et al, 2004(Mattiucci et al, , 2018Buchmann & Mehrdana, 2016;Gay et al, 2018) and trematodes (Skov et al, 2009;Madsen et al, 2022) poses a major problem for the fish processing industry, as the removal of worms before they reach the consumer is labour-intensive and undermines profitability. However, the medical importance and influence on human health will not be discussed further in this work.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A century of parasitology in fisheries and aquaculture

Timi

Buchmann

2023

J. Helminthol.

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Fish parasitological research associated with fisheries and aquaculture has expanded remarkably over the past century. The application of parasites as biological tags has been one of the fields in which fish parasitology has generated new insight into fish migration and stock assessments worldwide. It is a well-established discipline whose methodological issues are regularly reviewed and updated. Therefore, no concepts or case-studies will be repeated here; instead, we summarize some of the main recent findings and achievements of this methodology. These include the extension of its use in hosts other than bony fishes; the improvements in the selection of parasite tags; the recognition of the host traits affecting the use of parasite tags; and the increasingly recognized need for integrative, multidisciplinary studies combining parasites with classical methods and modern techniques, such as otolith microchemistry and genetics. Archaeological evidence points to the existence of parasitic problems associated with aquaculture activities more than a thousand years ago. However, the main surge of research within aquaculture parasitology occurred with the impressive development of aquaculture over the past century. Protozoan and metazoan parasites, causing disease in domesticated fish in confined environments, have attracted the interest of parasitologists and, due to their economic importance, funding was made available for basic and applied research. This has resulted in a profusion of basic knowledge about parasite biology, physiology, parasite–host interactions, life cycles and biochemistry. Due to the need for effective control methods, various solutions targeting host–parasite interactions (immune responses and host finding), genetics and pharmacological aspects have been in focus.

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Earthworm, Perionyx excavatus as an alternate protein source for Nile tilapia: Effects on growth performance, blood biochemistry, erythrocyte morphology and intestinal health

Das,

Islam,

Nag

et al. 2024

Aquacult Int

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Recently, an increasing disparity has emerged in the need for raw fish meal (FM) and its supply, along with the environmental and financial obstacles associated with its use. Therefore, increasing and elevating the diversity of alternative protein sources for aquaculture nutrition is imperative. The study investigated the impact of substituting FM protein with EW meal on the growth, haemato-biochemical response and intestinal histomorphology of Nile tilapia. Up to 20% fishmeal replacement with EW meal had no adverse effects on fish growth performance. A quadratic analysis of the final body weight and EW meal level indicated the best growth performance at 17.5% replacement. Fish fed the 40% replacement level had significantly decreased height and width of intestinal folds and number of mucosal goblet cells compared to the control. Although red and white blood cell counts were found unchanged between the control, the 10% and 20% replacement groups, a significantly higher number of white blood cells and a lower number of red blood cells were found in the 40% group compared to the control. Blood glucose level was the highest, while haemoglobin level was the lowest in the 40% group. In the same group, significantly higher frequencies of erythrocyte cellular and nuclear abnormalities were noted. Lipid droplet accumulation in the liver was significantly higher in the 40% group, whilst the 10% and 20% groups showed no significant difference compared to the control.

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A One Health Approach Relative to Trematode-Caused Diseases of People and Animals Associated with Aquaculture

Cited by 9 publications

References 161 publications

Aquaculture of Animal Species: Their Eukaryotic Parasites and the Control of Parasitic Infections

Aquaculture of Animal Species: Their Eukaryotic Parasites and the Control of Parasitic Infections

A century of parasitology in fisheries and aquaculture

Earthworm, Perionyx excavatus as an alternate protein source for Nile tilapia: Effects on growth performance, blood biochemistry, erythrocyte morphology and intestinal health

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