Displaying publications 1 - 20 of 77 in total

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  1. [Taxonomy and evolution of the genus Pratylenchoides (Nematoda: Pratylenchidae)]
    Ryss AIu
    Parazitologia, 2007 Mar-Jun;41(3):161-94.
    PMID: 17722638
    The amended diagnosis of the genus Pratylenchoides and list of its valid species with synonyms are given. All the efficient diagnostic characters are listed. Modern taxonomic standard for the description of Pratylenchoides species is proposed; it may be used also in taxonomic databases. Tabular and text keys for all species of the genus are given. Five following groups are considered within the genus Pratylenchoides. The group arenicola differs from other groups in the primitive adanal bursa type; the groups magnicauda, crenicauda, ritteri, and megalobatus differ from each other in the position of cardium along the body axis in relation to the pharyngeal gland nuclei, pharynx types are named according to the stages of its evolution from the primitive tylenchoid pharynx (cardium situated posteriorly) to the advanced hoplolaimoid one (cardium situated anteriorly). Diagnoses and species compositions of the groups are given. Basing on the matrix of species characters, the dendrogram has been generated for all species of Pratylenchoides and for all characters (UPGMA, distance, mean character difference, random, characters ordered). Taking in view that the PAUP software gives equal weights to all characters, including the most important ones which define the prognostic species groups, the separate dendrograms for each prognostic species group were generated using the same above mentioned tree parameters. On the base of the records of Pratylenchoides species the matrices of plant host ranges, geographic distribution, and preferred soil-climatic conditions were developed. The dendrograms of the faunal similarities were generated using these matrices, with conclusions on a possible origin and evolution of the genus. The genus evolved from the flood lands with swampy soils and prevalence of dicotyledons (herbaceous Lamiaceae and woody Salicaceae families) to the forest mainland communities with balanced humidity and predominance of herbaceous Poaceae and Fabaceae with woody Fagaceae, Betulaceae, and Oleaceae. The leading factor of the evolutional adaptation to soil-climatic conditions was the factor of humidity, but its significance gradually decreased with the host change to more advanced plant taxa adapted to the communities with more dry balanced humidity. The genus took its origin on the south shores of Laurasia in the Cainozoe. Later, when Hindistant and Arabian Peninsula joined with Laurasia creating the Himalayas barrier, the Pratylenchoides spp. distributed by two branches: the northern one moved into Central Asia, East Europe and North America, and the south branch came into Indo-Malaya, West Asia and the north of Africa. The remnants of the ancient species groups remain in West Europe and East Asia. In the North America the genus gave an origin to its sister genus Apratylenchoides, which spread to the south up to Antarctica; another advanced branch spread in the North America reaching Alaska.
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/anatomy & histology; Nematoda/classification*; Nematoda/physiology*
  2. [On three Trichostrongylides Nematodes parasites of the Tupaiidae]
    Durette-Desset MC, Chabaud AG
    Ann Parasitol Hum Comp, 1975 Mar-Apr;50(2):173-85.
    PMID: 1163943
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/classification
  3. [On the morphology of the Rictularid, Pterygodermatites nycticebi (Mönnig, 1920) (Nematoda, Riculariidae) of the slow Loris (author's transl)]
    Quentin JC, Krishnasamy M
    Ann Parasitol Hum Comp, 1979 Sep-Oct;54(5):527-32.
    PMID: 539728
    Description of the male Pterygodermatites nycticebi (Mönnig, 1920) unknown until the present study, and a study of the cephalic and cuticular structures of the female. This rictularid has a morphological evolution comparable to that of other males of the Rictulariidae parasitic in viverrid carnivores and in primates.
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/anatomy & histology*
  4. [Four new species of heligmosome nematodes, intestinal parasites of a Malyan Trichys lipura Günther; comparison with the Congolese fauna of Atherurs]
    Durette-Desset MC, Diaw O, Krishnasamy M
    Ann Parasitol Hum Comp, 1975 Jul-Aug;50(4):477-91.
    PMID: 1211775
    Description of four new species of Heligmosome Nematodes parasites of the gut of Trichys lipura: --Heligmonella limbooliati n. sp. has a synlophe of Heligmonella-type and a bursa related to Cordicauda. --Cordicauda trichysi n. sp. is characterized by the relatively small dorsal lobe of the bursa, numerous cuticular ridges and the origin of the 8th rib at the distal third of the dorsal rib. --C. malayensis is closely related to C. trichysi (the female of the two species are morphologically identical but the two species can be separated by the larger dorsal lobe of the bursa and the longer spicula of C. malayensis). --C. magnabursa n. sp. is separated from the other species of the genus by the peculiar morphology of the bursa and the female's tail, dorsally bent. The fauna of Trichys is compared to that of Atherurss africanus, which is parasitized by 8 coparasites species: One Heligmonella and seven Paraheligmonina. From a phyletic as well as an ecological point of view (relative abundance and species location in the gut) the two fauna seem to have evolved in a parallel way, one in Africa, one in Asia, from a single Heligmonella type Nematode, after the host's partition.
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/classification*; Nematoda/cytology
  5. [Description of two new species of the genus Orientostrongylus Durette-Desset, 1971 (Nematoda, Heligmosomidae) from a Tupaïnae and a Petauristinae in Malaysia (author's transl)]
    Durette-Desset MC, Liat LB
    Ann Parasitol Hum Comp, 1974 Nov-Dec;49(6):669-75.
    PMID: 4467774
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/anatomy & histology; Nematoda/classification*
  6. [Biological cycle of Tarsubulura perarmata (Ratzel, 1868) (author's transl)]
    Quentin JC, Krishnasamy M, Tcheprakoff R
    Ann Parasitol Hum Comp, 1977 3 1;52(2):159-70.
    PMID: 907289
    Tarsubulura perarmata (Ratzel, 1868) is described from a primate Tarsius bancanus and from Tupaidae: Tupaia glis and T. minor in Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur). Its biological cycle is done by the experimental infestation of crickets belonging to the genera Valanga and Oxya. The infective larvae are obtained after three weeks of development of 28 degrees C in the intermediate host. They differ from third stage larvae obtained from Subulurinae by the development of cuticular pharyngeal lobes. The early apparition of this ontogenetic character confirms the isolation of the genus Tarsubulura as compared to the general evolution of the Subuluridae.
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/anatomy & histology; Nematoda/growth & development*
  7. Zeylanema spinosa sp. nov. (Camallanidae) from a Malayan freshwater fish
    Furtado JI
    Ann Parasitol Hum Comp, 1965 11 1;40(6):677-80.
    PMID: 5864220
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/anatomy & histology*; Nematoda/classification*
  8. Validity of Angiostrongylus malaysiensis Bhaibulaya and Cross, 1971
    Cross JH, Bhaibulaya M
    Southeast Asian J. Trop. Med. Public Health, 1974 Sep;5(3):374-8.
    PMID: 4432097
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/anatomy & histology; Nematoda/classification*; Nematoda/growth & development
  9. Two new species of Quasithelazia Maplestone, 1932 (Nematoda: Acuariidae) from Malaysia, with an amended diagnosis and review of the genus
    Mutafchiev Y, Mariaux J, Georgiev BB
    Syst Parasitol, 2014 Jun;88(2):103-17.
    PMID: 24832183 DOI: 10.1007/s11230-014-9483-6
    Quazithelazia rostrata n. sp. from Ceyx erithaca (L.) (type-host) and Alcedo euryzona Temminck (Coraciiformes, Alcedinidae) and Q. alata n. sp. from Enicurus ruficapillus Temminck (Passeriformes, Muscicapidae) are described from vicinities of Gombak Biological Station, Selangor, Malaysia; both species are parasitic under the koilin lining of the gizzard. Paratypes of Schistogendra pelargopsis Nandi, De & Majumdar, 1985, a parasite of Pelargopsis capensis (L.) (Alcedinidae) from India, are redescribed and the species is recognised as a junior synonym of the type-species of Quasithelazia, Q. tenuis Maplestone, 1932 (new synonymy), a species originally described from Halcyon smyrnensis (L.) (Alcedinidae) in India. An amended diagnosis of the genus Quasithelazia Maplestone, 1932 is proposed. Currently, this genus includes eight species occurring in the Old World, six of them parasitic in kingfishers (Alcedinidae) and two species parasitic in flycatchers (Muscicapidae). These include, inter alia, Q. halcyoni n. comb. for Viktorocara halcyoni Ryzhikov & Khokhlova, 1964 from Halcyon smyrnensis and H. pileata (Boddaert) in Vietnam and the Russian Far East, Q. microcordonis n. comb. for Rusguniella microcordonis Schmidt & Kuntz, 1971 from Halcyon coromanda major (Temminck & Schlegel) in Taiwan and Q. multipapillata n. comb. for Schistogendra multipapillata Zhang, 1993 from Tarsiger cyanurus (Pallas) (Muscicapidae) in China. Comparative morphological data for Quasithelazia spp. are presented. Schistogendra oligopapillata Zhang & An, 2002 from domestic ducks in China is considered a species incertae sedis.
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/classification*; Nematoda/ultrastructure*
  10. Trend of meiobenthos density and composition in Karah Island, South China Sea
    Zaleha K, Nasiratul_shahida MN, Siang HY, Kamaruzzaman BY
    Sains Malaysiana, 2016;45:1019-1024.
    Meiobenthos in Bidong Archipelago in coastal water of the South China Sea is hypothesised to have a certain trend of
    distribution particularly in the island ecosystem where it is usually having different type of sea bottom. Nonetheless, since
    it is located in a tropical area, the trend at the sub-tidal could be less obvious due to absent of clear season. Meiobenthic
    sampling was carried out in Karah Island, an island in Bidong Archipelago, from the intertidal, towards the sub-tidal
    zone covering the coral and non-coral area to see the trend in the density and composition. A transparent hand core
    was used to collect benthos samples. Nematoda and harpacticoid copepods dominated the intertidal and sub-tidal zone
    respectively. Harpacticoid copepods were higher in density in the non-coral sediment than the coral area. This could be
    due to the high content of silt and clay in the coral area (2.98% of silt and clay). The 2-dimension MDS analysis on the
    density data indicated the highest degree of scattering and an over-lapping condition for those intertidal and sub-tidal
    samples respectively. ANOSIM result showed that the degree of similarity was lower at the intertidal (70%) than the subtidal
    (reaching 90%) in the first sampling before both became no significant different in the second sampling. It could
    indicate the stable condition in the subtidal than the intertidal ecosystem. The comparatively low density of meiobenthos
    could indicate their response towards the environmental condition in the area which will only be confirmed by long term
    ecological study.
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda
  11. Fulltext Transcriptional alterations in Caenorhabditis elegans following exposure to an anthelmintic fraction of the plant Picria fel-terrae Lour
    Kumarasingha R, Young ND, Yeo TC, Lim DSL, Tu CL, Palombo EA, et al.
    Parasit Vectors, 2019 Apr 25;12(1):181.
    PMID: 31023350 DOI: 10.1186/s13071-019-3429-4
    BACKGROUND: Natural compounds from plants are known to provide a source of anthelmintic molecules. In previous studies, we have shown that plant extracts from the plant Picria fel-terrae Lour. and particular fractions thereof have activity against the free-living nematode Caenorhabditis elegans, causing quite pronounced stress responses in this nematode. We have also shown that a fraction, designated Pf-fraction 5, derived from this plant has a substantial adverse effect on this worm; however, nothing is known about the molecular processes affected in the worm. In the present study, we explored this aspect.

    RESULTS: Key biological processes linked to upregulated genes (n = 214) included 'response to endoplasmic reticulum stress' and 'lipid metabolism', and processes representing downregulated genes (n = 357) included 'DNA-conformation change' and 'cellular lipid metabolism'.

    CONCLUSIONS: Exposure of C. elegans to Pf-fraction 5 induces significant changes in the transcriptome. Gene ontology analysis suggests that Pf-fraction 5 induces endoplasmic reticulum and mitochondrial stress, and the changes in gene expression are either a direct or indirect consequence of this. Further work is required to assess specific responses to sub-fractions of Pf-fraction 5 in time-course experiments in C. elegans, to define the chemical(s) with potent anthelmintic properties, to attempt to unravel their mode(s) of action and to assess their selectivity against nematodes.

    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda
  12. The life cycles of nematodes parasitic in man: an evolutionary sequence
    Heyneman D
    Med J Malaya, 1966 Mar;20(3):249-63.
    PMID: 4223075
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/classification*
  13. Fulltext The abundance and spatial distribution of soft sediment communities in Tanjung Bungah, Malaysia: a preliminary study
    Nur Aqilah Muhamad Darif, Nur Shakila Abdul Samad, Sazlina Salleh, Mahadi Mohammad, Noor Alia Ahmad Nordin, Aysha Mariam Mohamed Javeed, et al.
    Trop Life Sci Res, 2016;27(11):71-77.
    MyJurnal
    Benthic faunal communities are important components in the intertidal zones.
    The diversity and abundance of the benthic communities are subjected to different natural
    and anthropogenic disturbances. The study was conducted as one off sampling on 6th
    November 2013 (1) to investigate the abundance and distribution of soft sediment
    communities in relation to environmental variables and (2) investigate the changes of
    population structure and diversity using spatial scales of 1 m, 10 m, and 100 m. Results
    indicated a total of 110 individuals of macrobenthos consisting of 7 different groups
    (Annelida, Bivalvia, Crustacea, Gastropoda, Nematoda, Nemertea, Polychaeta) and 4
    different groups of meiobenthos (Copepoda, Nematoda, Ostracoda, Polychaeta)
    consisting 920 individuals were recorded. Dissolved oxygen played the most significant
    role in affecting the distribution of soft sediment communities while ammonia
    concentrations only affected marcobenthic organisms. However, sediment grain size did
    not show significant correlation (p>0.05) on soft sediment communities. Hence,
    understanding how different properties of benthos respond to changes in environmental
    variables is crucial in determining how the impacts on the sediment are tolerated by the
    benthic organisms.
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda
  14. Fulltext The Possible Biotechnological Use of Edible Mushroom Bioproducts for Controlling Plant and Animal Parasitic Nematodes
    Castañeda-Ramírez GS, Torres-Acosta JFJ, Sánchez JE, Mendoza-de-Gives P, González-Cortázar M, Zamilpa A, et al.
    Biomed Res Int, 2020;2020:6078917.
    PMID: 32685507 DOI: 10.1155/2020/6078917
    The present paper reviewed publications on the nematocidal activity of edible mushrooms (EM) and their potential use as sustainable tools for the control of parasitic nematodes affecting agriculture and livestock industry. Nematodes are organisms living in the soil and animals' guts where they may live as parasites severely affecting economically important crops and farm animals, thus causing economic losses to worldwide agriculture. Traditionally, parasitic nematodes have been controlled using commercial pesticides and anthelmintic (AH) drugs. Over the years, nematodes developed resistance to the AH drugs, reducing the usefulness of many commercial drugs. Also, the use of pesticides/anthelmintic drugs to control nematodes can have important negative impacts on the environment. Different EM have been not only used as food but also studied as alternative methods for controlling several diseases including parasitic nematodes. The present paper reviewed publications from the last decades about the nematocidal activity of EM and assessed their potential use as sustainable tools for the control of nematodes affecting agriculture and livestock industry. A reduced number of reports on the effect of EM against nematodes were found, and an even smaller number of reports regarding the potential AH activity of chemical compounds isolated from EM products were found. However, those studies have produced promising results that certainly deserve further investigation. It is concluded that EM, their fractions and extracts, and some compounds contained in them may have biotechnological application for the control of animal and plant parasitic nematodes.
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/growth & development*
  15. THE PARASITIC GROWTH OF PLACOCORUS LOTORIS (SCHWARTZ, 1925) WEBSTER, 1956 (ANCYLOSTOMATIDAE: NEMATODA)
    BALASINGAM E
    Med J Malaysia, 1964 Sep;19:46-7.
    PMID: 14244222
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda*
  16. THE OCCURRENCE OF LEMURICOLA (NEMATODA: OXYURINAE) IN MALAYA: WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF A NEW SPECIES
    INGLIS WG, DUNN FL
    Z Parasitenkd, 1963 Oct 29;23:354-9.
    PMID: 14095069
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda*
  17. Synlophe of Batrachonema synaptospicula (Nematoda:Amphibiophilidae) collected from Malaysian frogs
    Hasegawa H, Miyata A, Yong HS
    J Parasitol, 1996 Jun;82(3):508-11.
    PMID: 8636863
    The synlophe of Batrachonema synaptospicula Yuen, 1965 collected from Rana limnocharis Boie, 1835 of peninsular Malaysia was found to be identical morphologically to that in the specimens from Rana narina Stejneger, 1901 of Okinawa, and R. limnocharis of Taiwan. In the midbody, 20-22 ridges are present, and the ridges increase gradually in size and are oriented from right to left in the dorsal and left ventral fields, whereas the right ventral ridges are small and almost perpendicular to the body wall. The orientation of ridges from right to left is considered to be a key characteristic of the genus Batrachonema. Because Amphibiophilus ranae Wang et al., 1978 and Amphibiophilus sp. from R. limnocharis of south China are regarded to be conspecific with B. synaptospicula, this nematode is surmised to be distributed widely in southeast and east Asia.
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/ultrastructure*
  18. Studies on the nematode parasites of Malaysian rodents. I. The Rhabdiasidea, Trichuridea and Oxyuridea
    Ow-Yang CK
    J Helminthol, 1971;45(2):93-109.
    PMID: 5123705
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/classification*
  19. Studies on ascaridoid nematodes in pythons: speciation of Ophidascaris in the Oriental and Australian regions
    Sprent JF
    Parasitology, 1969 Nov;59(4):937-59.
    PMID: 5390578
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/classification*
  20. Studies on Hepatojarakus malayae Yeh, 1955 (Trichostrongylidae: Nematoda)
    Balasingam E
    Med J Malaya, 1965 Sep;20(1):68-9.
    PMID: 4221427
    Matched MeSH terms: Nematoda/growth & development*
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