Histopathology of strobilocercosis found in the livers of white mouse.

The adult form of Taenia taeniaeformis is found in the intestine of the cat and cheetah. The larva form is called Strobilocercus fasciolaris and is found in rodents such as mice and rats. Our objective was to draw attention to that rare zoonosis, since it has already been reported in the literature...

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Published inTürkiye parazitolojii dergisi Vol. 34; no. 1; pp. 32 - 34
Main Authors Aydin, Nasuhi Engin, Miman, Ozlem, Gül, Mehmet, Daldal, Nilgün
Format Journal Article
LanguageTurkish
Published Turkey 2010
Subjects
Acinonyx
Animals
Cats
Humans
Larva - pathogenicity
Liver - parasitology
Liver - pathology
Mice - parasitology
Rats
Rodent Diseases - parasitology
Rodent Diseases - pathology
Rodent Diseases - transmission
Taenia - isolation & purification
Taenia - pathogenicity
Taeniasis - parasitology
Taeniasis - pathology
Taeniasis - transmission
Zoonoses - parasitology
Zoonoses - transmission
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Summary:The adult form of Taenia taeniaeformis is found in the intestine of the cat and cheetah. The larva form is called Strobilocercus fasciolaris and is found in rodents such as mice and rats. Our objective was to draw attention to that rare zoonosis, since it has already been reported in the literature as strobilocercosis in humans. During an experimental animal study conducted at Inonu University, some unexpected cystic formations were found in the livers of nine 6-8-month-old healthy white mice, which affected the conducted study negatively. These cystic formations were examined histopathologically. Prepared sections were stained with haemotoxylin eosin, periodic acid-Schiff and Masson trichrome stains, and examined by light microscopy. Strobilocercus fasciolaris larvae that curled towards cyst cavity and their hooks were seen. Plasma cells, macrophage, focus of eosinophilic infiltration and fibroblastic connective tissue were simultaneous found. In this paper, histopathological changes in intermediate hosts caused by Strobilocercus fasciolaris and other cestod larvae have been discussed.
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ISSN:2146-3077