Journals / Avrasya Veteriner Bilimleri Dergisi / 2011 / Cilt: 27 Sayı: 4

Prevalence of Fasciola sp. infection in ruminants

Ruminantlarda Fasciola sp. enfeksiyonunun prevalansı

Pages
241–244
Publication Date
2011-12-01
DOI
—
🏛️Bibliographic metadata and full text access for this article are provided via DergiPark.
DergiPark Record ↗
✨

AI Summary & Key Takeaways

AI Insight
⚡ TL;DR(Too Long; Didn't Read)

Conclusion: This result therefore calls for an improved disease control and adequate sanitation programme for ruminants.

📌 3 Key Takeaways

🎯
Objective & Hypothesis:Aim: The objective of the study was to determine the prevalence of Fasciola sp. infection in ruminants of different species, age groups and in seasons.Materials and Methods: Faecal samples were collected during four seasons (winter, spring, summer and autumn) from Kishoregonj district of Bangladesh.
📊
Key Findings & Data:Animals were divided into species and ages (<2 years and >2 years).
💡
Conclusion & Impact:Conclusion: This result therefore calls for an improved disease control and adequate sanitation programme for ruminants.
🔬Design:Research Article
📍Scope:Comprehensive Sample
⚙️Variables:Fasciola sp. · prevalans · ruminant

Abstract

Aim: The objective of the study was to determine the prevalence of Fasciola sp. infection in ruminants of different species, age groups and in seasons.Materials and Methods: Faecal samples were collected during four seasons (winter, spring, summer and autumn) from Kishoregonj district of Bangladesh. Animals were divided into species and ages (<2 years and >2 years). Native and sedimentation techniques were used to determine the eggs. Results: Out of the 6220 ruminants, 2319 were infected (37%) with Fasciola sp. The infection rate was highest in buffaloes (44.49%) then cattle (37.90%), goat (32%) and lowest was recorded in sheep (30.91%). Maximum rate of infection was recorded (p<0.05) in autumn (47.34%) and lowest rate was recorded in summer (26.96%). Fasciola sp. was observed higher in older animals (39.63%) than younger (33.95%). Conclusion: This result therefore calls for an improved disease control and adequate sanitation programme for ruminants.

Özet

Amaç: Araştırmanın amacı farklı tür ve yaşta bulunan ruminantlarda faklı mevsimlerde Fasciola sp. enfeksiyonunun prevalansını belirlemektir.Gereç ve Yöntem: Gayta örnekleri Bangladeş’in Kishoregonj bölgesinde dört mevsim (kış, ilkbahar, yaz ve sonbahar) süresince toplandı. Hayvanlar tür ve yaşlarına (2 yıl) ayrıldı. Natif ve sedimentasyon teknikleri kullanılarak yumurtalar belirlendi.Bulgular: 6220 ruminantın 2319 adetinin Fasciola sp. ile enfekte (%37) olduğu belirlendi. Enfeksiyon oranı mandalarda (%44.49) sığırlar (%37.90) ve keçilerden (%32) yüksek belirlenirken, en az koyunlarda (%30.91) belirlendi. Enfeksiyon en fazla sonbahar (%47.34) en az yazın (%26.96) gözlendi (p

🔖

Cite This Article

Mamun, M. A., Bhuiyan, M. J. U., Zinnah, M. A., Hassan, M. M., Atikuzzaman, M., Uddin, M. B. (2011). Prevalence of Fasciola sp. infection in ruminants. Avrasya Veteriner Bilimleri Dergisi, Cilt: 27 Sayı: 4, 241–244. https://ajindex.com/articles/982988

📄 Full Text PDF Viewer

📄

PDF görüntüleyici hazırlanıyor...

References (27)

  1. Adhikari B, Shrestha B, Shrestha RM, 2003. A study on the prevalence and diversity of Fasciola spp. in buffaloes and cattle in areas of Kathmandu Valley. Central Veteri- nary Laboratory Technical Annual Report, 1, 59-66.
  2. Ahmed EF, Markvichtr K, Tumwasorn S, Koonawootrittri- ron S, Choothesa A, Jittapalapong S, 2007. Prevalence of Fasciola spp. infections of sheep in the middle awash River Basin, Ethiopia. Southeast Asian J Trop Med Public Health, 38, 51-57.
  3. Anonymous, 1985. Asian Livestock Society, Volume X, 5, pp: 49.
  4. Andrew CE, Milles BM, Ettunne S, 1990. A survey of the in- testinal nematodes of business in Namibia. J Trop Med Hyg, 42, 243-247.
  5. Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS), 2010. Report of the Household-based Livestock and Poultry Survey 2009.
  6. Chaudhry SS, Gupta RP, Kumar S, Singh J, 1993. Epidemiol- ogy and control of fascioliasis in cattle and buffaloes in Harayana, India. Indian J Anim Sci, 63, 600-605.
  7. Dipeolu MA, Dipeolu AO, Eruvbetine D, 2000. The Preva- lence of fascioliasis in South Western Nigeria (1986 – 1991). Int J Anim Sci, 15, 151-152.
  8. Diaw DT, Seye M, Sarr Y, 1998. Epidemiology of trematodias- es in livestock in the Kolda region, Casamance. Rev Elev Med Pays Vet Trop, 41, 257-264.
  9. Fabiyi JP, 1986. Production losses and control of helminthes in ruminants of tropical regions. Parasitology, 17, 435- 442.
  10. Hossain MM, Paul S, Rahman MM, Hossain FMA, Hossain MT, Islam MR, 2011.Prevalence and economic signifi- cance of Caprine fascioliasis at Sylhet district of Bangla- desh. Pak Vet J, 31, 113-116.
  11. Hossain MA, Ali KM, 1998. Effects of anthelmintics on the body weight of goat naturally infected with fasciolosis and gastrointestinal nematodiasis. Bangladesh Vet J, 32, 41-46.
  12. Islam KBMS, Taimur MJFA, 2008. Helminthic and protozoan internal parasitic infections in free ranging small rumi- nants of Bangladesh. Slov Vet Res, 45, 67- 72.
  13. Kabir MHB, Eliyas M, Hashem MA, Mohiuddin, Miazi OM, 2010. Prevalence of zoonotic parasitic diseases of do- mestic animals in different abattoir of Comilla and Brah- man Baria region in Bangladesh. Univ J Zool Rajshahi Univ, 28, 21-25.
  14. Kamaruddin KM, 2003. Goat farming as a means of pov- erty alleviation. In: Proceedings of BSVER symposium. Goats farming in Bangladesh; Problems and prospects. BAU. Bangladesh Society for Veterinary Education & Re- search. BSVER Publications, 25, pp: 26-34.
  15. Kanyari PWN, Kagira JM, Mhoma RJ, 2009. Prevalence and intensity of endoparasites in small ruminants kept by farmers in Kisumu Municipality, Kenya. Livestock Re- search for Rural Development, 21, 11, 202.
  16. Keyyu JD, Monrad J, Kyvsgaard, NC, Kassuku AA, 2005. Epi- demiology of Fasciola gigantica and Amphistomes in Cattle on Traditional, Small-scale Dairy and Large-scale Dairy Farms in the Southern Highlands of Tanzania. Trop Animal Health Prod, 37, 303-314.
  17. Maqbool A, Hayat CS, Akthar T, Hashmi HA, 2002. Epidemi- ology of fascioliasis in buffaloes under different man- agemental conditions. Vet Archive, 72, 221-228.
  18. Okoli IC, 2001. Analysis of abattoir records for Imo State, Ni- geria, 1995-1999: 1: Disease incidence in cattle, sheep and goats. Intl J Agr Rural Dev, 2, 97-103.
  19. Rahman MA, Ali AK, Rahman A, 1972. Incidence of diseases of cattle in Mymensingh. Bangladesh Vet J, 6, 25-30.
  20. Samad MA, 1996. Poshu palon o chikissavidya [In Bengali], 1st edition, LE Publications, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
  21. Sarder SA, Ehsan MA, Anower AKMM, Rahman MM, Islam MA, 2006.Incidence of liver flukes and gastrointestinal parasites in cattle. Bangl J Vet Med, 4, 39-42.
  22. Selim M, Sen MM, Rahman A, 1997. An abattoir survey on the liver diseases of Black Bengal goats. Bangladesh Vet J, 31, 113-114.
  23. Soulsby EJL, 1986. Helminths, Arthropods and Protozoa of Domesticated Animals, 7th edition, The ELBS and Bail- lier Tindall, London, UK.
  24. Tahir M, 2002. Epidemiology of Fascioliasis in Pakistan with special reference to southern Punjab. Pak Vet J, 12, 134.
  25. Thienpont D, Rochette F, Vanparijs OFJ, 1980. Diagnosing helminthiasis through coprological examination. Amer J Trop Med Hyg, 29, 1021.
  26. Tasawar Z, Minir U, Hayat CS, Lashari MH, 2007. The preva- lence of Fasciola hepatica in goats around Multan. Pak Vet J, 27, 5-7.
  27. Yuliang J, Zang B, 1997. Epidemiological survey of Fasciolia- sis in Pakistan. Trop J Parasitol, 48, 302-303.