strongyloidiasis/oxidase

In order to identify the causative agent of imported strongyloidiasis found in a Japanese mammalogist, who participated in a field survey in Tanzania, the hyper-variable region IV (HVR-IV) of 18S ribosomal DNA and partial mitochondrial cytochrome c-oxidase subunit 1 gene (cox1) were analyzed and

Human strongyloidiasis is a deleterious gastrointestinal disease mainly caused by Strongyloides stercoralis infection. We aimed to study the possible transmission of S. stercoralis between humans and pet animals. We isolated Strongyloides from humans and domestic dogs in the same rural community in

Strongyloidiasis is one of the major intestinal infections in humans, and a neglected tropical disease whose diagnosis still poses a challenge. We hypothesized that diagnostic tests based on short peptides containing major epitopes may represent a promising strategy to improve strongyloidiasis

Microevolutionary data of Strongyloides stercoralis infrapopulations are regarded as a requirement for determining the global genetic structure and transmission paradigms of this neglected tropical nematode among the neighboring countries of the world. English databases were searched from 2010 to

Human strongyloidiasis is caused by Strongyloides stercoralis, S. fuelleborni fuelleborni and Strongyloides f. kellyi. Strongyloides fuelleborni is a soil-transmitted nematode parasite typically infecting non-human primates. The southern pig-tailed macaque (Macaca nemestrina) is distributed

Strongyloides fuelleborni is a soil-transmitted nematode parasite of non-human primates. The worm is prevalent also in human populations in Africa and South-East Asia. In this study, we amplified and sequenced a portion of the 18S ribosomal RNA gene (rRNA) and of the mitochondrial cytochrome c

Strongyloidiasis is one of the neglected tropical diseases caused by infection with the nematode Strongyloides genus and distributed worldwide. Strongyloidiasis can be fatal in immunosuppressed patients induced hyperinfection or disseminated strongyloidiasis. Unfortunately, until now, due to the

Strongyloides stercoralis is a parasitic nematode and a major pathogen responsible for human strongyloidiasis. The presence of this species in the dog population has led to an interest in studying the phylogenetic relationships among Strongyloides spp. in carnivore hosts. In the present study,

Strongyloidiasis is a neglected tropical disease caused by the human infective nematodes Strongyloides stercoralis, Strongyloides fuelleborni fuelleborni and Strongyloides fuelleborni kellyi. Previous large-scale studies exploring the genetic diversity of this important genus have focused on