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Didilia sp. Infecting Phlebotomus stantoni in Thailand

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Didilia sp. Infecting Phlebotomus stantoni in Thailand. / Sor-Suwan, S.; Jariyapan, N.; Mano, C. et al.
In: Tropical Biomedicine, Vol. 34, No. 4, 01.12.2017, p. 956-962.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Sor-Suwan, S, Jariyapan, N, Mano, C, Apiwathnasorn, C, Sriwichai, P, Samung, Y, Siriyasatien, P, Bates, PA & Somboon, P 2017, 'Didilia sp. Infecting Phlebotomus stantoni in Thailand', Tropical Biomedicine, vol. 34, no. 4, pp. 956-962. <http://msptm.org/files/Vol34No4/956-962-Somboon-P.pdf>

APA

Sor-Suwan, S., Jariyapan, N., Mano, C., Apiwathnasorn, C., Sriwichai, P., Samung, Y., Siriyasatien, P., Bates, P. A., & Somboon, P. (2017). Didilia sp. Infecting Phlebotomus stantoni in Thailand. Tropical Biomedicine, 34(4), 956-962. http://msptm.org/files/Vol34No4/956-962-Somboon-P.pdf

Vancouver

Sor-Suwan S, Jariyapan N, Mano C, Apiwathnasorn C, Sriwichai P, Samung Y et al. Didilia sp. Infecting Phlebotomus stantoni in Thailand. Tropical Biomedicine. 2017 Dec 1;34(4):956-962.

Author

Sor-Suwan, S. ; Jariyapan, N. ; Mano, C. et al. / Didilia sp. Infecting Phlebotomus stantoni in Thailand. In: Tropical Biomedicine. 2017 ; Vol. 34, No. 4. pp. 956-962.

Bibtex

@article{ecbdd3ea8bfd41f1a35ef69983134f78,
title = "Didilia sp. Infecting Phlebotomus stantoni in Thailand",
abstract = "Nematode infection in wild caught Phlebotomine sand flies was investigated in Thailand. Light microscopy (LM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) were used to detect and morphologically characterize entomopathogenic nematodes that presented in the sand flies. Didilia sp. nematodes were found for the first time in the body cavity of wild caught male Phlebotomus stantoni sand flies. The Didilia sp. was identified based on the morphology of the adult nematodes, from their stylet and teeth at the anterior tip, body length, and egg shell sculpture. It was noted that every infected male sand fly had unrotated genitalia, which would not allow them to mate, thus leading to the loss of their offspring. This finding provided information that might lead to study on whether or not the Didilia sp. has the potential to control sand fly population.",
author = "S. Sor-Suwan and N. Jariyapan and C. Mano and C. Apiwathnasorn and P. Sriwichai and Y. Samung and P. Siriyasatien and Bates, {P. A.} and P. Somboon",
year = "2017",
month = dec,
day = "1",
language = "English",
volume = "34",
pages = "956--962",
journal = "Tropical Biomedicine",
issn = "0127-5720",
publisher = "Malaysian Society of Parasitology and Tropical Medicine",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Didilia sp. Infecting Phlebotomus stantoni in Thailand

AU - Sor-Suwan, S.

AU - Jariyapan, N.

AU - Mano, C.

AU - Apiwathnasorn, C.

AU - Sriwichai, P.

AU - Samung, Y.

AU - Siriyasatien, P.

AU - Bates, P. A.

AU - Somboon, P.

PY - 2017/12/1

Y1 - 2017/12/1

N2 - Nematode infection in wild caught Phlebotomine sand flies was investigated in Thailand. Light microscopy (LM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) were used to detect and morphologically characterize entomopathogenic nematodes that presented in the sand flies. Didilia sp. nematodes were found for the first time in the body cavity of wild caught male Phlebotomus stantoni sand flies. The Didilia sp. was identified based on the morphology of the adult nematodes, from their stylet and teeth at the anterior tip, body length, and egg shell sculpture. It was noted that every infected male sand fly had unrotated genitalia, which would not allow them to mate, thus leading to the loss of their offspring. This finding provided information that might lead to study on whether or not the Didilia sp. has the potential to control sand fly population.

AB - Nematode infection in wild caught Phlebotomine sand flies was investigated in Thailand. Light microscopy (LM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) were used to detect and morphologically characterize entomopathogenic nematodes that presented in the sand flies. Didilia sp. nematodes were found for the first time in the body cavity of wild caught male Phlebotomus stantoni sand flies. The Didilia sp. was identified based on the morphology of the adult nematodes, from their stylet and teeth at the anterior tip, body length, and egg shell sculpture. It was noted that every infected male sand fly had unrotated genitalia, which would not allow them to mate, thus leading to the loss of their offspring. This finding provided information that might lead to study on whether or not the Didilia sp. has the potential to control sand fly population.

M3 - Journal article

AN - SCOPUS:85045530106

VL - 34

SP - 956

EP - 962

JO - Tropical Biomedicine

JF - Tropical Biomedicine

SN - 0127-5720

IS - 4

ER -