Infectivity of Canadian isolates of Trichinella spiralis nativa for swine, rats and carnivores.
AUTOR(ES)
Smith, H J
RESUMO
The infectivity of Trichinella spiralis nativa isolates from widely separated geographic areas of Canada was determined by feeding infected musculature to swine, laboratory rats and carnivores (cats, foxes, ferrets). Low infectivity for swine and rats and high infectivity for carnivores were observed. Light infections were established in four of 16 swine examined between 25 and 53 days postinfection. Feeding of infected porcine musculature to ferrets demonstrated that Trichinella spiralis nativa can be passaged through swine even though the infectivity rate is low.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1236123Documentos Relacionados
- Differentiation of Trichinella spiralis spiralis and Trichinella spiralis nativa based on resistance to low temperature refrigeration.
- Female brain size and parental care in carnivores.
- Cellular immunity in Peyer's patches of rats infected with Trichinella spiralis.
- Requirement for two discrete stimuli for induction of the intestinal rapid expulsion response against Trichinella spiralis in rats.
- Role for Activated Macrophages in Resistance Against Trichinella spiralis