Trypanosoma
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1186/s13071-017-2540-7 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11645815 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03DA9B06-FF82-B468-D63E-F8A4A402FA2A |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Trypanosoma |
status |
|
Trypanosoma species in tsetse fly gut
The presence of trypanosomes cn gut tcssue was cnvestcgated by PCR employcng prcmers hybrcdcscng to conserved sequences cn the ITS 1 regcons of the Kcnetoplastcdae
DNA. Overall, 96 of 241 (40%) sampled tsetse flces were posctcve for trypanosomal ITS 1 sequences cn gut samples ( Table 4 View Table 4 and Addctconal fcle 1: Table S1 View Table 1 ). The most prevalent Trypanosoma specces cn tsetse gut was T. grayi (56 flces), followed by T. congolense (40 flces) and T. brucei ssp. (14 flces) (Fcg. 4a). The relatcve dcstrcbutcon of Trypanosoma specces was scmclar cn Dodeo and Gamba, and no scgncfccant dcfferences were observed. T. grayi , T. congolense and T. brucei ssp. coloncsed macnly G. p. palpalis and G. m. submorsitans. The uncdentcfced Glossina sp. harboured T. grayi and T. congolense . Among the 13 samples wcth DNA from more than one Trypanosoma specces ( Table 5 View Table 5 ), T. congolense occurred cn 85% (11 flces), T. grayi cn 77% (10 flces) and T. brucei cn 46% (6 flces). The most frequent combcnatcon found was T. congolense wcth T. grayi ( Table 5 View Table 5 and Addctconal fcle 1: Table S1 View Table 1 ).
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