Parasitic Diseases

Burr, Holly; Paluch, Lee-Ronn; Roble, Gordon S.; Lipman, Neil S

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-380920-9.00032-8

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 103 publications

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“…are synonymous with Tritrichomonas spp. (Burr et al, 2012), with Tritrichomonas being described from the laboratory rodent gut microbiome (Escalante et al, 2016), but was only reported in one wild rodent species in the present study. Combining the presence records of the synonymous Trichomonas and Tritrichomonas spp.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 59%

Gut protozoa of wild rodents – a meta-analysis

Hunter-Barnett,

Viney

2024

Parasitology

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Protozoa are well-known inhabitants of the mammalian gut and so of the gut microbiome. While there has been extensive study of a number of species of gut protozoa in laboratory animals, particularly rodents, the biology of the gut protozoa of wild rodents is much less well-known. Here we have systematically searched the published literature to describe the gut protozoa of wild rodents, in total finding records of 44 genera of protozoa infecting 228 rodent host species. We then undertook meta-analyses that estimated the overall prevalence of gut protozoa in wild rodents to be 24%, with significant variation in prevalence among some host species. We investigated how host traits may affect protozoa prevalence, finding that for some host lifestyles some protozoa differed in their prevalence. This synthesis of existing data on wild rodent gut protozoa provides a better understanding of the biology of these common gut inhabitants and suggests directions for their future study.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 59%

Gut protozoa of wild rodents – a meta-analysis

Hunter-Barnett,

Viney

2024

Parasitology

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“…Salmonella bacteria with different concentrations (500, 200, 50, 20, 10 mL -1 ) is rinsed into the PBS buffer solution and limited [50] to around 250. Similarly, the MPI-E ECL analyzer detector helps to detect differences in signal intensity.…”

Section: Salmonella Bacteria Concentration In Food and Analysis Of Sa...mentioning

confidence: 99%

A novel electrochemiluminescence biosensing system using photonic crystal as luminescence enhanced substrates for the ultrasensitive detection of food-borne harmful substances

Tang,

2024

Third International Conference on Biological Engineering and Medical Science (ICBioMed2023)

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Safeguarding food quality and safety is essential to people's livelihoods. Over recent years, the ingestion of food-borne pathogens and their related metabolic toxins increasingly affects public health, leading to food poisoning reactions such as diarrhea or fever and even severe risks of cancer. To ensure food safety and public health, it is urgent to develop a novel, highly sensitive detection method for tracing harmful food-borne substances to accurately and quickly identify food-borne pathogens and their metabolic toxins that exceed regulatory standards. In this novel food-borne harmful substance detection approach, TiO2 photonic crystal is used as the enhanced substrate. Through light scattering and plasmon resonance effects, the ECL signal strength of CdS quantum dots is greatly increased, and the detection sensitivity of the ECL sensor is improved, which provides a new idea for the design of POCT-ECL biosensors based upon enhanced substrates. This biosensor can accurately identify typical food-borne pathogenic bacteria such as Salmonella, metabolic toxins such as Aflatoxin, and heavy metal ions such as mercury, providing a powerful tool for ensuring food safety.

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“…NEMATODES The hamster has been reported to be susceptible to several species of pinworms, including Syphacia mesocriceti, Syphacia criceti, Syphacia stroma, Syphacia peromysci, Syphacia obvelata, Syphacia muris, Aspiculuris tetraptera (in Siberian dwarf hamsters, specifically), and Dentostomella translucida (Burr et al, 2012). NEMATODES The hamster has been reported to be susceptible to several species of pinworms, including Syphacia mesocriceti, Syphacia criceti, Syphacia stroma, Syphacia peromysci, Syphacia obvelata, Syphacia muris, Aspiculuris tetraptera (in Siberian dwarf hamsters, specifically), and Dentostomella translucida (Burr et al, 2012).…”

Section: Parasitic Diseasesmentioning

confidence: 99%