Abstract

Aim:This study was performed to identify the non-cerebral Taenia multiceps cyst through molecular phylogeny of the 12S rRNA gene.Materials and Methods:Eight cyst samples were collected from 385 examined slaughtered goats during October 2015-September 2016 from three slaughterhouses in Chittagong City Corporation. Cysts were removed from the thigh muscle, and scolices were collected for light microscopic examination and molecular identification. The DNA was extracted and analyzed by polymerase chain reaction using 12S rRNA gene primers. Cyst samples were also preserved in 10% buffered formalin for histopathological study.Results:T. multiceps non-cerebral cyst is 2.1% prevalent in goat in this area. Under light microscopic examination, scolex was found with four suckers and a rostellum with the double crown of 32 hooks and hooklets. Molecularly, all the samples were amplified with 12S rRNA gene fragments yielded 270 base pair amplicon. Zenker’s necrosis with focal to diffuse infiltration of lymphocytes and eosinophil was also found around the cyst wall in histopathological examination.Conclusion:Although the non-cerebral form of the cysts produced by T. multiceps is genetically identical with the cerebral cyst, previously published data indicated that cerebral T. multiceps cyst is predominant in other parts of the world as well as in Bangladesh. This study showed that non-cerebral cyst is also prevalent in this country which is very important for public health concern. This study depicts an idea of non-cerebral form of zoonotic T. multiceps cyst which will be helpful in taenia cyst control and prevention.

Highlights

  • All the samples were amplified with 12S rRNA gene fragments yielded 270 base pair amplicon

  • This study showed that non-cerebral cyst is prevalent in this country which is very important for public health concern

  • The cestode Taenia multiceps is a causative agents for coenurosis in sheep and goat affect the central nervous system (CNS) the brain of sheep and goats but rarely in the spinal cord called Coenurus cerebralis [1,2]

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Summary

Introduction

The cestode Taenia multiceps is a causative agents for coenurosis in sheep and goat affect the central nervous system (CNS) the brain of sheep and goats but rarely in the spinal cord called Coenurus cerebralis [1,2]. The disease is recorded as 2.4-5.6% in goat in Bangladesh [5,6]. Environmental factors such as rainfall, relative humidity, and air temperature are considered to be the risk factors for coenurosis in this country [7]. The Creative Commons Public Domain Dedication waiver (http://creativecommons.org/ publicdomain/zero/1.0/) applies to the data made available in this article, unless otherwise stated

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