Skip Navigation
Skip to contents
Results by Year

View Wide

Filter

ARTICLE TYPE

more+
SELECT FILTER
 
Close

PUBLICATION DATE

58 results
Display

Cercarial shedding of Echinostoma cinetorchis and experimental infection of the cercariae to several kinds of snails

Ahn YK, Ryang YS, Chai JY, Sohn WM

The development of Echinostoma cinetorchis in several snail species reared in laboratory aquaria was observed. The eggs from adult flukes collected from the intestine of rats were cultivated to miracidia,...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Prevalence of Haplorchis taichui in Field-Collected Snails: A Molecular Approach

Chontananarth T, Wongsawad

The prevalence of the cercarial stage of an intestinal trematode, Haplorchis taichui, in thiarid snails (Gastropoda: Thiaridae) was investigated using light microscope and species-specific PCR procedures. A total of 988...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Experimental life history of Echinostoma cinetorchis

Lee SH, Chai JY, Hong ST, Sohn WM

The life history of Echinostoma cinetorchis was completed in the laboratory using Hippeutis cantori as the first and second intermediate host. The incubation for maturation of eggs and hatching of...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Fasciola hepatica in Snails Collected from Water-Dropwort Fields using PCR

Kim HY, Choi IW, Kim YR, Quan JH, Ismail HA, Cha GH, Hong SJ, Lee YH

Fasciola hepatica is a trematode that causes zoonosis mainly in cattle and sheep and occasionally in humans. Fascioliasis has been reported in Korea; however, determining F. hepatica infection in snails...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Karyotypes on three species of Chinese mesogastropod snails, Semisulcospira libertina, S. dolichostoma and Viviparus rivularis

Park GM, Kim JJ, Chung PR, Wang Y, Min DY

Three species of the families Viviparidae and Pleuroceridae, the first intermediate host of paragonimiasis, metagonimiasis and echinostomiasis were studied cytologically. The observed diploid chromosome number was as follows: Semisulcospira...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Freshwater snails as the intermediate host of trematodes in Iran: a systematic review

Dodangeh S, Daryani A, Sharif M, Gholami S, Kialashaki E, Moosazadeh M, Sarvi S

Freshwater snails, as the first intermediate hosts of trematodes, can cause health hazards in animals and humans. Recently, the World Health Organization has included Iran in a list of 6...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Relationship Between the Snails of Lymnaea spp. and the Common Liver Flukes, Fasciola spp.-With Special Reference to the Susceptibility of the Snails to the Liver Flukes

Chun KS, Min HK

The present study was carried out to obtain more information clarification of the susceptibility of the snails, Lymnaea pervia and L. auricularia to the common liver flukes, Fasciola hepatica and...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Freshwater Snail Diversity in Mae Lao Agricultural Basin (Chiang Rai, Thailand) with a Focus on Larval Trematode Infections

Chantima K, Suk-ueng K, Kampan M

The aim of this study was to conduct a freshwater snail survey in Mae Lao agricultural basin to assess the diversity with a focus on habitat types and their larval...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Use of Cream Containing Mucus Secreted by Snails Has an Anti-aging Effect on Skin

Kim BJ, No YA, Lee Y, Kim MN, Hong CK, Yoo KH, Kim YM, Hwang JH, Kong SY

  • KMID: 2245933
  • Korean J Dermatol.
  • 2015 Jul;53(6):430-436.
BACKGROUND: A cream made from mucus secreted by snails contains 80% mucin, as well as glycosaminoglycan, allantoin for skin rejuvenation, glycolic acid for keratin removal, and collagen and elastin, which...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
New Record of Thapariella anastomusa (Trematoda: Thapariellidae) Metacercariae in Northern Thailand

Phalee W, Phalee A, Wongsawad

The family Thapariellidae has been reported in only 3 countries since 1990. The objective of this study was to identify Thapariella anastomusa metacercariae in snails in Thailand based on morphological...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Infections of Larval Stages of Dicrocoelium dendriticum and Brachylaima sp. in Brown Garden Snail, Helix aspersa, in Turkey

Kose M, Eser M, Kartal K, Bozkurt MF

The aim of this study was to determine the presence and prevalence of larval stages of Dicrocoelium dendriticum and Brachylaima sp. in the first intermediate host, a species of land...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Life history of Echinoparyphium recurvatum (Trematoda: Echinostomatidae) in Korea

Sohn WM

The present study was performed to observe characteristics of the life history of Echinoparyphium recurvatum under both natural and laboratory conditions in Korea. A batch of Radix auricularia coreana was...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Morphological Characteristics and Phylogenetic Trends of Trematode Cercariae in Freshwater Snails from Nakhon Nayok Province, Thailand

Chontananarth T, Tejangkura T, Wetchasart N, Chimburut

The prevalence of cercarial infection in freshwater snails and their evolutionary trends were studied in Nakhon Nayok province, Thailand. A total of 2,869 individual snails were examined for parasitic infections....
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Studies on Echinostoma spp. in the Chungju Reservoir and upper streams of the Namhan River

Ryang YS

The present study was performed to know the epidemiological status of echinostomiasis in the Chungju Reservoir and upper streams of Namhan River, together with an experimental study on the life...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Radix auricularia coreana: natural snail host of Clinostomum complanatum in Korea

Chung DI, Kong HH, Joo CY

An epidemiological survey was carried out to determine the first intermediate host of Clinostomum complanatum among freshwater snails in Korea. Two species of snails belonging to the family Lymnaeidae were...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Fasciola hepatica: Infection Status of Freshwater Snails Collected from Gangwon-do (Province), Korea

Lee JH, Quan JH, Choi IW, Park GM, Cha GH, Kim HJ, Yuk JM, Lee YH

Fasciola hepatica is a trematode that causes zoonosis, mainly in cattle and sheep, and occasionally in humans. Few recent studies have determined the infection status of this fluke in Korea....
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Food-borne Parasitic Diseases

Chai JY

This article briefly reviews parasites transmitted by food materials and their diseases in Korea. They are taxonomically classified into 31 species of helminths, which include nematodes(6 species), trematodes(20), cestodes(6), and...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Echinostoma revolutum: Freshwater Snails as the Second Intermediate Hosts in Chiang Mai, Thailand

Chantima K, Chai JY, Wongsawad

The occurrence of 37-collar spined echinostome metacercariae in freshwater snails was investigated in 6 districts of Chiang Mai Province, Thailand, from October 2011 to April 2012. A total of 2,914...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Echinostoma macrorchis (Digenea: Echinostomatidae): Metacercariae in Cipangopaludina chinensis malleata Snails and Adults from Experimental Rats in Korea

Sohn WM, Na BK

A survey was performed to know the infection status of echinostome metacercariae in Cipangopaludina chinensis malleata snails from Korea. Total 75 snails collected in 5 localities, i.e., Imsil-gun, Jeollabuk-do, Hwasun-gun...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close
Environmental Studies on Paragonimiasis in Korea

Yun DJ, Lee KY, Ahn YK, Lee YH

Environmental studies regarding Paragonimiasis have been done in Sulak-Myun, Kapyung-Goon (I district) and Yongmoon-Myun, Yangpyung-Goon (II district), both of which are considered "active" endemic areas, and in Byukje-Myun, Koyang-Goon (III...
CITED
export Copy
Close
SHARE
Twitter Facebook
Close

Go to Top

Copyright © 2024 by Korean Association of Medical Journal Editors. All rights reserved.     E-mail: koreamed@kamje.or.kr