Gastric Anisakiasis in Japan

Epidemiology, Diagnosis, Treatment

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Medical, Medical Science, Biochemistry, Specialties, Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology
Cover of the book Gastric Anisakiasis in Japan by , Springer Japan
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: ISBN: 9784431682905
Publisher: Springer Japan Publication: December 6, 2012
Imprint: Springer Language: English
Author:
ISBN: 9784431682905
Publisher: Springer Japan
Publication: December 6, 2012
Imprint: Springer
Language: English

The larvae of Anisakis, whose adult form lives on sea mammals such as whales, seals, and dolphins, are parasitic upon many species of salt-water fish. When the final host animals eat paratenic hosts, the larvae grow to adulthood in the hosts' stomach. However, when hu­ mans eat these infested fish, the larvae die instead, causing a disease called anisakiasis. In 1960, in the Netherlands, van Thiel et al. found a worm in the intestinal wall of a patient who had eaten raw herring and had suffered symptoms of acute abdomen. The impact of this report was tremendous among Japanese parasitologists because of the Japanese habit of eating raw fish. In 1964, the Special Research Group from the Ministry of Education was established to investigate the disease, stimulating progress in the study of anisakiasis. Three types of worm, Anisakis simplex larva (previously known as Anisakis larva type I), Anisakis physeteris larva (Anisakis larva type II), and Pseudoterranova decipiens larva type A, are believed to cause anisakiasis. As many as 165 kinds of fish and squid in the seas near Japan are hosts to Anisakis simplex, and 9 species are hosts to Pseudoterranova decipiens larvae. Contra caecum has experimentally been observed to invade the gastrointestinal tract, but no infection by this larva has been reported in humans. A case of infection by Pseudoterranova decipiens type B has been described. In Japan, the name Terranova decipiens (Shiraki 1974) has been adopted instead of Phocanema decipiens (Mozgovoi 1953).

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The larvae of Anisakis, whose adult form lives on sea mammals such as whales, seals, and dolphins, are parasitic upon many species of salt-water fish. When the final host animals eat paratenic hosts, the larvae grow to adulthood in the hosts' stomach. However, when hu­ mans eat these infested fish, the larvae die instead, causing a disease called anisakiasis. In 1960, in the Netherlands, van Thiel et al. found a worm in the intestinal wall of a patient who had eaten raw herring and had suffered symptoms of acute abdomen. The impact of this report was tremendous among Japanese parasitologists because of the Japanese habit of eating raw fish. In 1964, the Special Research Group from the Ministry of Education was established to investigate the disease, stimulating progress in the study of anisakiasis. Three types of worm, Anisakis simplex larva (previously known as Anisakis larva type I), Anisakis physeteris larva (Anisakis larva type II), and Pseudoterranova decipiens larva type A, are believed to cause anisakiasis. As many as 165 kinds of fish and squid in the seas near Japan are hosts to Anisakis simplex, and 9 species are hosts to Pseudoterranova decipiens larvae. Contra caecum has experimentally been observed to invade the gastrointestinal tract, but no infection by this larva has been reported in humans. A case of infection by Pseudoterranova decipiens type B has been described. In Japan, the name Terranova decipiens (Shiraki 1974) has been adopted instead of Phocanema decipiens (Mozgovoi 1953).

More books from Springer Japan

Cover of the book Charge and Heat Transport Phenomena in Electronic and Spin Structures in B20-type Compounds by
Cover of the book Developing Security Tools of WSN and WBAN Networks Applications by
Cover of the book Observation of ν_μ→ν_e Oscillation in the T2K Experiment by
Cover of the book Bifurcation Theory for Hexagonal Agglomeration in Economic Geography by
Cover of the book Biological Effects of Fibrous and Particulate Substances by
Cover of the book Regional Free Trade Areas and Strategic Trade Policies by
Cover of the book Search for Charginos Nearly Mass-Degenerate with the Lightest Neutralino by
Cover of the book Photon-Working Switches by
Cover of the book Zero-Carbon Energy Kyoto 2010 by
Cover of the book Immunopharmacogenomics by
Cover of the book Current Issues in Liver and Small Bowel Transplantation by
Cover of the book Semaphorins by
Cover of the book Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of the Larynx by
Cover of the book Double Chooz and Reactor Neutrino Oscillation by
Cover of the book Vibrations of Rotating Machinery by
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy