Incidence of Anisakidae (Gadus morhua) parasites in the cod fish marketed in the State of São Paulo
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How to Cite

1.
Pereira AD, Atui MB, Torres DMAGV, Mangini ACS, Zamboni CQ. Incidence of Anisakidae (Gadus morhua) parasites in the cod fish marketed in the State of São Paulo. Rev Inst Adolfo Lutz [Internet]. 2000 Dec. 29 [cited 2024 May 19];59(1-2):45-9. Available from: https://periodicos.saude.sp.gov.br/RIAL/article/view/35053

Abstract

Anisakid nematode parasites are adult worms that feed in the gastric tract of amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals (whales and dolphins). Sea foods are the principal sources of human infections with these larval worms. These parasites are known to occur frequently in the flesh of cod, haddock, fluke, pacific salmon, herring, flounder, and monkfish. The disease is transmitted by raw,
undercooked or insufficiently frozen fish and shellfish, and its incidence is expected to increase with the increase in the number of sushi and sashimi bars. The survey of cod marketed in the State of São Paulo is probably the first to be reported. This work deals with a parasitological survey of Anisakis from 22 samples. 9 (40,9%) were infected with nematodes, 6 of which (27,3%) belonged to the anisakidae family. Larve from two genera, Anisakis and Pseudoterranova, of the family Anisakidae, have been definitely
identified from human cases. Although anisakiasis is not a major public health problem, there is a need for regulation in the fish industry and for consumer information.

https://doi.org/10.53393/rial.2000.59.35053
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pdf (Português (Brasil))

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