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Ancylostoma ceylanicum

ABSTRACT: hookworm of human and hamster

PROVIDER: PRJNA12861 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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Dataset's files

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			Action	DRS
		Other
	ASSL01.dat.gz	Other
	ASSL01.fasta.gz	Fasta.gz
	ASSL01.master.dat	Other
	JARK01.dat.gz	Other

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Gene expression in HT-29-MTX intestinal epithelial cells treated with Ancylostoma ceylanicum hookworm larvae

Project description:HT-29-MTX cells were treated with Ancylostoma ceylanicum hookworm larvae or left untreated. The differences in gene expression between treated and untreated samples was observed.

2017-01-14 | GSE93620 | GEO

Ancylostoma ceylanicum strain:HY135

Project description:RNA-seq of Ancylostoma ceylanicum adults in normal and immunosuppressed hamster hosts

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Ancylostoma ceylanicum Hookworm in the Solomon Islands.

Project description:Although hookworm is highly prevalent in the Solomon Islands, the species involved are unknown. We initiated this study in response to finding Ancylostoma ceylanicum hookworm in a peacekeeper in Australia who had returned from the Solomon Islands. Kato-Katz fecal surveys performed in 2013 and 2014 in 2 village groups in East Malaita, Solomon Islands, identified hookworm-positive samples. These specimens were tested by cytochrome oxidase 1 (cox-1) gene multiplex PCR and sequenced. Of 66 positive specimens, 54 (81.8%) contained only Necator americanus, 11 (16.7%) contained only A. ceylanicum, and 1 (1.5%) contained both species. A. duodenale was not found. Haplotype analysis of cox-1 sequences placed all human isolates (99% bootstrap support) of A. ceylanicum within the zoonotic clade rather than the human-specific clade. This study confirms that A. ceylanicum is endemic in the East Malaita region of this Pacific Island nation. The strain of the A. ceylanicum in this region can be shared among humans, dogs, and cats.

| S-EPMC5324822 | biostudies-literature

Excretory/secretory proteome of the female and male hookworm Ancylostoma ceylanicum

Project description:Proteomic profiling of the excreted / secreted products from adult female and male hookworm Ancylostoma ceylanicum, including a media-only control sample.

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Project description:human hookworm infects intestine of a host causing diarhea and anemia.

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First report of Ancylostoma ceylanicum in wild canids.

Project description:The parasitic nematode Ancylostoma ceylanicum is common in dogs, cats and humans throughout Asia, inhabiting the small intestine and possibly leading to iron-deficient anaemia in those infected. It has previously been discovered in domestic dogs in Australia and this is the first report of A. ceylanicum in wild canids. Wild dogs (dingoes and dingo hybrids) killed in council control operations (n = 26) and wild dog scats (n = 89) were collected from the Wet Tropics region around Cairns, Far North Queensland. All of the carcasses (100%) were infected with Ancylostoma caninum and three (11.5%) had dual infections with A. ceylanicum. Scats, positively sequenced for hookworm, contained A. ceylanicum, A. caninum and Ancylostoma braziliense, with A. ceylanicum the dominant species in Mount Windsor National Park, with a prevalence of 100%, but decreasing to 68% and 30.8% in scats collected from northern and southern rural suburbs of Cairns, respectively. Due to the ability of A. ceylanicum to cause a patent infection in humans, the zoonotic risk arising from this wild dog reservoir to communities in the Wet Tropics should be determined.

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Ancylostoma ceylanicum Hookworms in Dogs, Grenada, West Indies.

Project description:Ancylostoma ceylanicum hookworms are recognized agents of human infection in the Asia-Pacific region. We investigated prevalence of zoonotic hookworm infections in dogs in Grenada in 2021; 40.8% were infected by hookworms, including Ancylostoma ceylanicum. Surveillance of this parasite in dogs and humans is needed in tropical/subtropical countries in the Americas.

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Ancylostoma ceylanicum Hookworm in Myanmar Refugees, Thailand, 2012-2015.

Project description:During 2012-2015, US-bound refugees living in Myanmar-Thailand border camps (n = 1,839) were surveyed for hookworm infection and treatment response by using quantitative PCR. Samples were collected at 3 time points: after each of 2 treatments with albendazole and after resettlement in the United States. Baseline prevalence of Necator americanus hookworm was 25.4%, Ancylostoma duodenale 0%, and Ancylostoma ceylanicum (a zoonosis) 5.4%. Compared with N. americanus prevalence, A. ceylanicum hookworm prevalence peaked in younger age groups, and blood eosinophil concentrations during A. ceylanicum infection were higher than those for N. americanus infection. Female sex was associated with a lower risk for either hookworm infection. Cure rates after 1 dose of albendazole were greater for A. ceylanicum (93.3%) than N. americanus (65.9%) hookworm (p<0.001). Lower N. americanus hookworm cure rates were unrelated to β-tubulin single-nucleotide polymorphisms at codons 200 or 167. A. ceylanicum hookworm infection might be more common in humans than previously recognized.

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