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Molecular Detection of Haplorchis pumilio Eggs in Schoolchildren, Kome Island, Lake Victoria, Tanzania

Emerging Infectious Diseases, Volume 28, No. 11, Year 2022

A survey of intestinal helminths targeting 1,440 schoolchildren in 12 primary schools on Kome Island (Lake Victoria), Tanzania, revealed small trematode eggs in 19 children (1.3%), seemingly of a species of Haplorchis or Heterophyes. The eggs were molecularly confirmed to be Haplorchis pumilio on the basis of 18S and 28S rDNA sequences.

Shin, Hyejoo
1. South Korea, Seoul Korea Association of Health Promotion
Jung, Bong Kwang
1. South Korea, Seoul Korea Association of Health Promotion
Ryoo, Seungwan
1. South Korea, Seoul Korea Association of Health Promotion
Hong, Sooji
1. South Korea, Seoul Korea Association of Health Promotion
Jeong, Heonwoo
1. South Korea, Seoul Korea Association of Health Promotion
Jeoung, Hoo Gn
1. South Korea, Seoul Korea Association of Health Promotion
Kim, Sunhye
1. South Korea, Seoul Good Neighbors International
Kim, Sun
1. South Korea, Seoul Good Neighbors International
Kim, Min Jae
1. South Korea, Seoul University of Ulsan College of Medicine
Park, Hansol
1. South Korea, Cheongju Chungbuk National University
Eom, Keeseon S.
1. South Korea, Cheongju Chungbuk National University
Kaatano, Godfrey M.
1. Tanzania, Tanga National Institute for Medical Research Tanga
Chai, Jong Yil
1. South Korea, Seoul Seoul National University College of Medicine

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Molecular Detection of Haplorchis pumilio Eggs in Schoolchildren, Kome Island, Lake Victoria, Tanzania

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AFRICAN RESEARCH NEXUS

Molecular Detection of Haplorchis pumilio Eggs in Schoolchildren, Kome Island, Lake Victoria, Tanzania

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