2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.foodcont.2018.04.028
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A systematic review and meta-analysis on the global seroprevalence of Trichinella infection among wild boars

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Cited by 14 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…Although most human outbreaks are related to the consumption of pork (Ribicich et al, 2005), in recent years the reported human cases of trichinellosis have been associated to the consumption of cougar (Puma concolor) or wild boar meat (Ribicich et al, 2010b;Pasqualetti et al, 2014). The global seroprevalence of host-Trichinella interaction in wild boars is 6% (Rostami et al, 2018). Lauge et al (2015) reported a prevalence of 3.4% (28/828) by AD among wild boars from the Northwest of the Argentine Patagonia.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although most human outbreaks are related to the consumption of pork (Ribicich et al, 2005), in recent years the reported human cases of trichinellosis have been associated to the consumption of cougar (Puma concolor) or wild boar meat (Ribicich et al, 2010b;Pasqualetti et al, 2014). The global seroprevalence of host-Trichinella interaction in wild boars is 6% (Rostami et al, 2018). Lauge et al (2015) reported a prevalence of 3.4% (28/828) by AD among wild boars from the Northwest of the Argentine Patagonia.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the single case of human trichinellosis in Mazandaran Province, northern Iran, Rostami, Khazan, et al () reported a 2.1% seroprevalence rate. This was relatively low compared to prevalence rates reported in Turkey (4%), Greenland (22%), Indonesia (19.8%), Argentina (4.5%), Papua New Guinea (10%), Estonia (3.3%), East Greenland (3.1%), Laos (19.1%) and China (3.1%–5.3%) (Rostami, Riahi, et al, ). According to Pozio (), different eating habits exhibited by different communities are responsible for the transmission and spread of the trichinellosis from animals to humans (Pozio, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 66%
“…Mirjalali et al () investigated muscle samples of 18 road‐killed jackals ( Canis aureus ) in Khuzestan Province, south‐west Iran using PCR and found T. britovi larvae in two of the samples, while Rostami et al () isolated T. britovi larvae from 2 (5.7%) of the 35 hunted wild boars in Mazandaran Province, northern Iran, by PCR amplification. In another study, Rostami, Riahi, et al () reported a 3.7% T. britovi infection in 79 wild boars using amplification of CO1 and 5S rRNA gene primers in Mazandaran Province, northern Iran, while Shamsian et al () reported larvae of T. britovi in 1.7% of the stray dogs and 8.3% of the golden jackals studied in Khorasan Razavi Province, north‐eastern Iran.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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