Cyclospora cayetanensis Infection in Developed Countries: Potential Endemic Foci?
L Chacin-Bonilla, M Santin - Microorganisms, 2023 - mdpi.com
Cyclospora cayetanensis infection has emerged as a significant public health concern
worldwide. Developed countries are generally considered non-endemic for infection …
worldwide. Developed countries are generally considered non-endemic for infection …
A scoping review of the detection, epidemiology and control of Cyclospora cayetanensis with an emphasis on produce, water and soil
SC Totton, AM O'Connor, T Naganathan… - Epidemiology & …, 2021 - cambridge.org
Cyclospora cayetanensis is a parasite causing cyclosporiasis (an illness in humans).
Produce (fruits, vegetables, herbs), water and soil contaminated with C. cayetanensis have …
Produce (fruits, vegetables, herbs), water and soil contaminated with C. cayetanensis have …
[HTML][HTML] Detection of Cyclospora cayetanensis in produce irrigation and wash water using large-volume sampling techniques
AM Kahler, MC Mattioli, AJ da Silva, V Hill - Food and Waterborne …, 2021 - Elsevier
The recent increase of reported cyclosporiasis outbreaks associated with fresh produce has
highlighted the need for understanding environmental transmission of Cyclospora …
highlighted the need for understanding environmental transmission of Cyclospora …
[HTML][HTML] Filters comprised of sand and Zero Valent Iron hold promise as tools to mitigate risk posed by Cyclospora cayetanensis oocysts
C Yeager, M Tucker, A Gutierrez, C O'Brien… - Food and Waterborne …, 2024 - Elsevier
Irrigation water contaminated by human fecal material may elevate the risk of produce
contamination with the enteric parasite Cyclospora cayetanensis. Oocysts of C …
contamination with the enteric parasite Cyclospora cayetanensis. Oocysts of C …
Factors associated with Cyclospora infection in a Venezuelan community: extreme poverty and soil transmission relate to cyclosporiasis
L Chacin-Bonilla, Y Sanchez… - Transactions of The …, 2023 - academic.oup.com
Abstract Background Transmission dynamics of Cyclospora cayetanensis in endemic areas
and the factors associated with soil contamination remain unclear. The effects of …
and the factors associated with soil contamination remain unclear. The effects of …
Comparative evaluation of an easy laboratory method for the concentration of oocysts and commercial DNA isolation kits for the molecular detection of Cyclospora …
A Shipley, J Arida, S Almeria - Microorganisms, 2022 - mdpi.com
Cyclospora cayetanensis is a protozoan parasite that causes foodborne outbreaks of
diarrheal illness (cyclosporiasis) worldwide. Contact with soil may be an important mode of …
diarrheal illness (cyclosporiasis) worldwide. Contact with soil may be an important mode of …
Molecular Detection of Cyclospora cayetanensis in Two Main Types of Farm Soil Using Real-Time PCR Assays and Method Modification for Commercial Potting Mix
J Arida, A Shipley, S Almeria - Microorganisms, 2023 - mdpi.com
Cyclospora cayetanensis is a foodborne protozoan parasite that causes outbreaks of
diarrheal illness (cyclosporiasis) with clear seasonality worldwide. In the environment, C …
diarrheal illness (cyclosporiasis) with clear seasonality worldwide. In the environment, C …
Molecular Epidemiological Investigation of Cyclospora spp. in Holstein Cattle in Partial Areas of the Yunnan Province, China
JF Yang, ZJ Heng, FF Shu, HM Mao, YS Su, JJ He… - Animals, 2023 - mdpi.com
Simple Summary Cyclospora spp. is an important zoonotic parasite that poses a threat to
public health. At present, the research on Cyclospora spp. in cattle of the Yunnan Province …
public health. At present, the research on Cyclospora spp. in cattle of the Yunnan Province …
[PDF][PDF] Cyclospora cayetanensis Infection in Developed Countries: Potential Endemic Foci? Microorganisms 2023, 11, 540
L Chacin-Bonilla, M Santin - 2023 - researchgate.net
Cyclospora cayetanensis infection has emerged as a significant public health concern
worldwide. Developed countries are generally considered non-endemic for infection …
worldwide. Developed countries are generally considered non-endemic for infection …