2012
DOI: 10.5539/jas.v5n1p141
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Fertility of Hydatid Cysts and Viability of Protoscoleces in Slaughtered Animals in Qazvin, Iran

Abstract: This study was conducted to estimate the fertility of hydatid cysts and viability of protoscoleces based on the location, size and type of cysts in slaughtered animals in Qazvin, Iran. Cysts were collected from the livers and lungs of 247 sheep and 275 cattle infected with hydatid cysts. Fertility of the cysts was assessed by examining the cysts' fluid for the presence of protoscoleces and the viability of the protoscoleces was determined using staining with an aqueous solution of 0.1% eosin. The highest and l… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…All body organs and tissues are considered to be exposed to hydatid cysts infection except the hair, nails and teeth (12). Also the results disagreed with several results of different regions that indicated by(13) in Iran which recorded the prevalence rate of infection 38.46% were found in liver and 61.54% in lung out of Ninety five sheep cysts, also (14) in Morocco who found the lung was more infected than liver .…”
contrasting
confidence: 84%
“…All body organs and tissues are considered to be exposed to hydatid cysts infection except the hair, nails and teeth (12). Also the results disagreed with several results of different regions that indicated by(13) in Iran which recorded the prevalence rate of infection 38.46% were found in liver and 61.54% in lung out of Ninety five sheep cysts, also (14) in Morocco who found the lung was more infected than liver .…”
contrasting
confidence: 84%
“…The supernatant was removed and 100 μL of the protoscoleces' sediment was obtained for counting; where 20 μL was smeared and the parasites (protoscoleces and brood capsules) were enu-merated and logged as the parasite number per each 100 μL sediment. The process was repeated 2 -3 times to assure the average number (Shahnazi et al, 2013;Hajihossein et al, 2015). After the average protoscoleces counting, one drop from the sediments of the CE sand (protoscoleces; brood capsules, and shreds of the germinal layer) was inspected microscopically as wet unstained mounts to determine the existence of protoscoleces or hooks.…”
Section: Characterization and Classification Of Cystic Echinococcosismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The sediment of each cyst was observed under a light microscope at 40x magnification. Cysts with no protoscoleces were considered to be sterile cysts (23). After being examined, the sediment was preserved in 70% ethyl alcohol for further use.…”
Section: Checking the Fertility Of Cystsmentioning
confidence: 99%