Zoonotic Parasites in Hoplosternum littorale Acquired in the Market of Santa Clara, in the City of Iquitos, Loreto-Peru

The present study aims to report zoonotic parasites in Hoplosternum littorale (Hancock, 1828), acquired in a fish market in the Peruvian Amazon. Forty specimens of H. littorale with an average size of 12.3 ± 2.5 cm and weight 58.3 ± 10 g were acquired in the “Santa Clara” Market, in the city of Iqui...

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Autores principales: Germán Augusto Murrieta Morey, Stephanie Geovana Reyes Llanos, Luciano Rodríguez Chu, Avita Celeste Taricuarima Dreyfus, Luis Armando García Solsol, Roger Fernando Chuquipiondo Sánchez, Ehrlich Yam Llasaca Calizaya
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Publicado: 2025
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author Germán Augusto Murrieta Morey
Stephanie Geovana Reyes Llanos
Luciano Rodríguez Chu
Avita Celeste Taricuarima Dreyfus
Luis Armando García Solsol
Roger Fernando Chuquipiondo Sánchez
Ehrlich Yam Llasaca Calizaya
author_browse Avita Celeste Taricuarima Dreyfus
Ehrlich Yam Llasaca Calizaya
Germán Augusto Murrieta Morey
Luciano Rodríguez Chu
Luis Armando García Solsol
Roger Fernando Chuquipiondo Sánchez
Stephanie Geovana Reyes Llanos
author_facet Germán Augusto Murrieta Morey
Stephanie Geovana Reyes Llanos
Luciano Rodríguez Chu
Avita Celeste Taricuarima Dreyfus
Luis Armando García Solsol
Roger Fernando Chuquipiondo Sánchez
Ehrlich Yam Llasaca Calizaya
author_sort Germán Augusto Murrieta Morey
collection Producción científica
description The present study aims to report zoonotic parasites in Hoplosternum littorale (Hancock, 1828), acquired in a fish market in the Peruvian Amazon. Forty specimens of H. littorale with an average size of 12.3 ± 2.5 cm and weight 58.3 ± 10 g were acquired in the “Santa Clara” Market, in the city of Iquitos, Loreto-Peru. Fish samples were taken alive, placed in plastic bags with water, and transported to the laboratory of “Parasitologia y Sanidad Acuicola” of “Instituto de Investigaciones de la Amazonia Peruana” in Iquitos, Peru for analyses. Two groups of endoparasites were identified: Trematoda, with specimens of Clinostomum sp. parasitizing the musculature and skin, and Nematoda, with specimens of Eustrongylides sp. parasitizing the intestine. The findings of the present study constitute a health risk in the event of accidental ingestion of any of these parasites. Socialization campaigns on the dangers of raw or undercooked fish consumption should be implemented by the competent authorities to guarantee the health of the Amazonian population.
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spelling oai:cris.upeu.edu.pe:20.500.15037/7282026-11-02T22:34:06ZZoonotic Parasites in Hoplosternum littorale Acquired in the Market of Santa Clara, in the City of Iquitos, Loreto-PeruGermán Augusto Murrieta MoreyStephanie Geovana Reyes LlanosLuciano Rodríguez ChuAvita Celeste Taricuarima DreyfusLuis Armando García SolsolRoger Fernando Chuquipiondo SánchezEhrlich Yam Llasaca CalizayaAmazon rainforestBiologyPopulationFish <Actinopterygii>FisheryVeterinary medicineZoologyEcologyEnvironmental healthMedicineAmazon rainforestBiologyPopulationFish <Actinopterygii>FisheryVeterinary medicineZoologyEcologyEnvironmental healthAnimalsAnimalsAnimalsAnimalsCatfishes parasitologyCatfishes parasitologyCatfishes parasitologyCatfishes parasitologyFish Diseases epidemiologyFish Diseases epidemiologyFish Diseases parasitologyFish Diseases parasitologyFish Diseases parasitologyFish Diseases parasitologyHumansHumansHumansHumansNematoda classificationNematoda classificationNematoda classificationNematoda classificationNematoda isolation & purificationNematoda isolation & purificationNematoda isolation & purificationNematoda isolation & purificationParasites classificationParasites classificationParasites isolation & purificationParasites isolation & purificationPeru epidemiologyPeru epidemiologyPeru epidemiologyPeru epidemiologyTrematoda classificationTrematoda classificationTrematoda classificationTrematoda classificationTrematoda isolation & purificationTrematoda isolation & purificationTrematoda isolation & purificationTrematoda isolation & purificationZoonoses epidemiologyZoonoses epidemiologyZoonoses parasitologyZoonoses parasitologyZoonoses parasitologyZoonoses parasitologyFood ParasitologyFood ParasitologyPhysical Sciences Environmental Science Ecology Parasite Biology and Host InteractionsLife Sciences Immunology and Microbiology Parasitology Parasites and Host InteractionsLife Sciences Immunology and Microbiology Parasitology Parasitic Infections and DiagnosticsThe present study aims to report zoonotic parasites in Hoplosternum littorale (Hancock, 1828), acquired in a fish market in the Peruvian Amazon. Forty specimens of H. littorale with an average size of 12.3 ± 2.5 cm and weight 58.3 ± 10 g were acquired in the “Santa Clara” Market, in the city of Iquitos, Loreto-Peru. Fish samples were taken alive, placed in plastic bags with water, and transported to the laboratory of “Parasitologia y Sanidad Acuicola” of “Instituto de Investigaciones de la Amazonia Peruana” in Iquitos, Peru for analyses. Two groups of endoparasites were identified: Trematoda, with specimens of Clinostomum sp. parasitizing the musculature and skin, and Nematoda, with specimens of Eustrongylides sp. parasitizing the intestine. The findings of the present study constitute a health risk in the event of accidental ingestion of any of these parasites. Socialization campaigns on the dangers of raw or undercooked fish consumption should be implemented by the competent authorities to guarantee the health of the Amazonian population.Articlehttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/4014010910.1007/s11686-025-01019-whttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/728W4408921643enActa Parasitologica1230-28211896-18512025-03-262026-06-13T09:32:55Z2026-06-13T09:32:55Z
spellingShingle Amazon rainforest
Biology
Population
Fish <Actinopterygii>
Fishery
Veterinary medicine
Zoology
Ecology
Environmental health
Medicine
Amazon rainforest
Biology
Population
Fish <Actinopterygii>
Fishery
Veterinary medicine
Zoology
Ecology
Environmental health
Animals
Animals
Animals
Animals
Catfishes parasitology
Catfishes parasitology
Catfishes parasitology
Catfishes parasitology
Fish Diseases epidemiology
Fish Diseases epidemiology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Humans
Humans
Humans
Humans
Nematoda classification
Nematoda classification
Nematoda classification
Nematoda classification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Parasites classification
Parasites classification
Parasites isolation & purification
Parasites isolation & purification
Peru epidemiology
Peru epidemiology
Peru epidemiology
Peru epidemiology
Trematoda classification
Trematoda classification
Trematoda classification
Trematoda classification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Zoonoses epidemiology
Zoonoses epidemiology
Zoonoses parasitology
Zoonoses parasitology
Zoonoses parasitology
Zoonoses parasitology
Food Parasitology
Food Parasitology
Physical Sciences Environmental Science Ecology Parasite Biology and Host Interactions
Life Sciences Immunology and Microbiology Parasitology Parasites and Host Interactions
Life Sciences Immunology and Microbiology Parasitology Parasitic Infections and Diagnostics
Germán Augusto Murrieta Morey
Stephanie Geovana Reyes Llanos
Luciano Rodríguez Chu
Avita Celeste Taricuarima Dreyfus
Luis Armando García Solsol
Roger Fernando Chuquipiondo Sánchez
Ehrlich Yam Llasaca Calizaya
Zoonotic Parasites in Hoplosternum littorale Acquired in the Market of Santa Clara, in the City of Iquitos, Loreto-Peru
title Zoonotic Parasites in Hoplosternum littorale Acquired in the Market of Santa Clara, in the City of Iquitos, Loreto-Peru
title_full Zoonotic Parasites in Hoplosternum littorale Acquired in the Market of Santa Clara, in the City of Iquitos, Loreto-Peru
title_fullStr Zoonotic Parasites in Hoplosternum littorale Acquired in the Market of Santa Clara, in the City of Iquitos, Loreto-Peru
title_full_unstemmed Zoonotic Parasites in Hoplosternum littorale Acquired in the Market of Santa Clara, in the City of Iquitos, Loreto-Peru
title_short Zoonotic Parasites in Hoplosternum littorale Acquired in the Market of Santa Clara, in the City of Iquitos, Loreto-Peru
title_sort zoonotic parasites in hoplosternum littorale acquired in the market of santa clara in the city of iquitos loreto peru
topic Amazon rainforest
Biology
Population
Fish <Actinopterygii>
Fishery
Veterinary medicine
Zoology
Ecology
Environmental health
Medicine
Amazon rainforest
Biology
Population
Fish <Actinopterygii>
Fishery
Veterinary medicine
Zoology
Ecology
Environmental health
Animals
Animals
Animals
Animals
Catfishes parasitology
Catfishes parasitology
Catfishes parasitology
Catfishes parasitology
Fish Diseases epidemiology
Fish Diseases epidemiology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Humans
Humans
Humans
Humans
Nematoda classification
Nematoda classification
Nematoda classification
Nematoda classification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Parasites classification
Parasites classification
Parasites isolation & purification
Parasites isolation & purification
Peru epidemiology
Peru epidemiology
Peru epidemiology
Peru epidemiology
Trematoda classification
Trematoda classification
Trematoda classification
Trematoda classification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Zoonoses epidemiology
Zoonoses epidemiology
Zoonoses parasitology
Zoonoses parasitology
Zoonoses parasitology
Zoonoses parasitology
Food Parasitology
Food Parasitology
Physical Sciences Environmental Science Ecology Parasite Biology and Host Interactions
Life Sciences Immunology and Microbiology Parasitology Parasites and Host Interactions
Life Sciences Immunology and Microbiology Parasitology Parasitic Infections and Diagnostics
topic_facet Amazon rainforest
Biology
Population
Fish <Actinopterygii>
Fishery
Veterinary medicine
Zoology
Ecology
Environmental health
Medicine
Amazon rainforest
Biology
Population
Fish <Actinopterygii>
Fishery
Veterinary medicine
Zoology
Ecology
Environmental health
Animals
Animals
Animals
Animals
Catfishes parasitology
Catfishes parasitology
Catfishes parasitology
Catfishes parasitology
Fish Diseases epidemiology
Fish Diseases epidemiology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Fish Diseases parasitology
Humans
Humans
Humans
Humans
Nematoda classification
Nematoda classification
Nematoda classification
Nematoda classification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Nematoda isolation & purification
Parasites classification
Parasites classification
Parasites isolation & purification
Parasites isolation & purification
Peru epidemiology
Peru epidemiology
Peru epidemiology
Peru epidemiology
Trematoda classification
Trematoda classification
Trematoda classification
Trematoda classification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Trematoda isolation & purification
Zoonoses epidemiology
Zoonoses epidemiology
Zoonoses parasitology
Zoonoses parasitology
Zoonoses parasitology
Zoonoses parasitology
Food Parasitology
Food Parasitology
Physical Sciences Environmental Science Ecology Parasite Biology and Host Interactions
Life Sciences Immunology and Microbiology Parasitology Parasites and Host Interactions
Life Sciences Immunology and Microbiology Parasitology Parasitic Infections and Diagnostics
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40140109
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/728
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