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Anti-T. Spiralis Antibodies detection in some localities of Zacatecas (México)
Author(s) -
Claudia Maldonado Tapia,
Nitzaye Bracamontes Maldonado,
Susana López Bernal,
Jesús J Muñoz Escobedo,
Elsa Chávez Guajardo,
Alejandra Moreno García
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
international archives of medicine
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1755-7682
DOI - 10.3823/1815
Subject(s) - zoonosis , infestation , transmission (telecommunications) , helminths , trichinella , outbreak , disease , nematode , population , helminthiasis , medicine , feces , host (biology) , public health , biology , zoology , environmental health , immunology , ecology , virology , pathology , electrical engineering , engineering , botany
Transmitted diseases are called parasites infestations in humans. Its  prevalence in tropical regions often simultaneous infestation with various types of helminths. Travel and human migration spead parasites  to geographic locations where it was not known. Is estimated that the  worldwide prevalence of helminth infection, exceeds other onfections,  one third of the world population hosts a helminth infection. Which  are biologically heterogeneous sampling variation in their life cycles, body structure, development, physiology, location in the host and sensitivity to chemotherapy. Immature forms can invade the human body  through the skin or via gastrointestinal and evolve fully differentiated  into adult parasites. According to the transmission mechanism, they  can be categorized as transmissible by defecation, food, soil and animals arthropods. Trichinellosis is an endemic cosmopolitan zoonosis,  being the cause of the nematode infestation of T. spiralis . It affects  wild and domestic animals primarily accidentally transmitted to human  by eating meat or undercooked, infected animals from raw products.  The T. spiralis is indicated in the 32 species of nematodes that parasitize man also causing public health problems, it affects the economy  and Animal pig production. The disease outbreaks have increased in  the world in recent decades, indicating the need for new contributions  on epidemiology, diagnosis and treatments that allow new strategies to control this disease. In Zacatecas T. spiralis is endemic zoonoses  was reported since 1976. At present there is conducted its effective  and timely diagnosis. Objective: Detection of anti-Trichinella spiralis in human sera

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