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Brief Communication

Prevalence of parasitic infections in stray cats from Gimpo-si, Gyeonggi-do, Korea
Sooji Hong, Hyejoo Shin, Seungwan Ryoo, Chung-Won Lee, Jae-Young Park, Jong-Yil Chai, Bong-Kwang Jung
Parasites Hosts Dis 2025;63(2):182-187.
Published online May 26, 2025
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/PHD.24061
Stray cats serve as reservoir hosts for various zoonotic parasites, posing a significant risk of transmission to humans. This study aimed to assess the prevalence of parasitic infections in stray cats from Gimpo-si, Gyeonggi-do, Korea. A total of 101 fecal and 237 blood (serum) samples were collected from 237 stray cats captured through the trapneuter-return program in 2021. The samples were analyzed using microscopy, nested-PCR, and ELISA to detect parasitic infections. Fecal examination revealed that Toxocara cati eggs were present in 26.7% (27/101) of samples, while eggs of Spirometra sp. (2%), Clonorchis sinensis (1%), and Trichuris sp. (1%) were also detected. PCR analysis identified Toxoplasma gondii DNA in 17 (16.8%) fecal samples, while genetic markers of Cryptosporidium felis and Enterocytozoon bieneusi were each detected in 4 (4%) samples. Positive rates of IgM and IgG were 21.9% (52/237) and 21.1% (50/237) in serological tests for T. gondii-specific antibodies. This study confirms the widespread presence of zoonotic parasites in stray cats from Gimpo-si, highlighting the potential public health risks associated with these infections. Continuous surveillance and control measures are essential from a One Health perspective to reduce the risk of zoonotic transmission.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  Crossref logo
  • Molecular detection of Toxoplasma gondii in wild oysters and seawater on the southeast coast of South Korea
    Hyejoo Shin, Sooji Hong, Seungwan Ryoo, Jong-Yil Chai, Bong-Kwang Jung
    Food Microbiology.2026; 134: 104925.     CrossRef
  • 2,031 View
  • 59 Download
  • 1 Web of Science
  • Crossref

Original Article

Current status of intestinal parasite infections in fecal samples of dogs in Korea
You-Jeong Lee, Beoul Kim, Dongmi Kwak, Min-Goo Seo
Parasites Hosts Dis 2024;62(4):438-449.
Published online November 22, 2024
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/PHD.24024
This study surveyed the current status of intestinal parasite infections in Korean dog fecal samples. A total of 367 fecal samples were collected from the northern (Seoul and Gyeonggi-do), central (Chungcheong-do), and southern (Gyeongsang-do) regions and analyzed using the saturated sodium nitrate flotation technique and the nucleotide sequences of 18S rRNA. Six species of intestinal parasites were detected using the flotation technique. Among them, helminth eggs detected included Toxocara canis (6.0%), Toxascaris leonina (1.1%), Trichuris vulpis (6.8%), Ancylostoma caninum (2.7%), and Spirometra sp. (1.1%). Additionally, Cystoisospora sp. (7.6%) oocysts were also detected. The prevalence of intestinal parasite infections was higher in shelter dogs than in pet dogs. Molecular genetic assays revealed the gdh and 18S rRNA genes of Giardia duodenalis (type D) in 4.9% of fecal samples. To the best of our knowledge, 18S rRNA genes of Cryptosporidium canis were identified in 1.9% of fecal samples for the first time in Korea. These findings provide an overview of the current status of intestinal parasite infections in fecal samples of dogs from Korea and can be helpful in the surveillance of zoonotic parasite infections related to dogs.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  Crossref logo
  • Prevalence and molecular characterization of intestinal parasites in shelter dogs from South Korea
    You-Jeong Lee, Beoul Kim, Gyeonghyeon Lee, Yong-Myung Kang, Dongmi Kwak, Min-Goo Seo
    Research in Veterinary Science.2025; 188: 105620.     CrossRef
  • Temporal dynamics of pathogen removal and faecal source tracking in a Norwegian nature-based solution/system treating urban waters
    Lisa Paruch, Adam M. Paruch
    Environmental Research.2025; 286: 122842.     CrossRef
  • Local field study on the effectiveness and safety of milbemycin oxime and lotilaner (Credelio® Plus) against canine gastrointestinal nematodes in the Republic of Korea
    Subin Lee, Jinyeong Park, Chong-Ho Kim, Kyung-Duk Min, Hakhyun Kim, Seung-Hun Lee
    Parasitology Research.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • 2,419 View
  • 82 Download
  • 3 Web of Science
  • Crossref

Mini Review

Current Status of Parasite Infections in Indonesia: A Literature Review
Juyoung Lee, Jae-Sook Ryu
Korean J Parasitol 2019;57(4):329-339.
Published online August 31, 2019
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2019.57.4.329
Indonesia and South Korea have become inseparable in various respects since the 2 countries established diplomatic relation in 1973. Indonesia is a tropical region that stretches across the equator, comprised of 5 main islands (Java, Kalimantan, Sumatra, Sulawesi, and Papua) and 4 archipelagoes (Riau, Bangka Belitung, Nusa Tenggara, and Maluku). As most population of Eastern Indonesia (Sulawesi, Papua and Nusa Tenggara & Maluku) live in poor areas, it is expected that there will be many parasites. Nevertheless, little is known about the status of parasites in Indonesia. This study examines the prevalences of malaria and lymphatic filaria, which are prevalent in Indonesia, as well as those of soil-transmitted-helminths (STH). As a result, the Plasmodium falciparum and P. vivax case loads are almost equal. The current prevalence of P. vivax is uniformly low (<5%) in all age groups and annual parasite incidence (API) showed decreasing tendency as 0.84 per 1,000 population in 2016. However, more than 65 million people still live in malaria epidemic regions. Lymphatic filariasis remains an important public health problem and 236 cities were classified as endemic areas in 514 cities/districts in 2017. It is difficult to ascertain the current prevalence rate of STH in Indonesia, although West Sumba and Southwest Sumba in East Nusa Tenggara reported prevalence rate of more than 20%. The study also considers the (sero) prevalences of other parasites identified in Indonesia. This report should be useful not only to parasitologists but also to travelers and people with business in Indonesia.

Citations

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  • Evaluation of the malaria elimination programme in Muara Enim Regency: a qualitative study from Indonesia
    Hamzah Hasyim, Heni Marini, Misnaniarti Misnaniarti, Rostika Flora, Iche Andriyani Liberty, Ahmed Elagali, Hartoni Hartoni, Fadhilah Eka Maharani
    Malaria Journal.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Jujuk Anton Cahyono, Rifqoh, Yayuk Kustiningsih, Ahmad Muhlisin
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    Astuti Arseda, Dikes Simanjuntak, Tuti Pahria, Urip Rahayu, Nursiswati Nursiswati
    Malaysian Journal of Medicine and Health Sciences.2023; 19(6): 364.     CrossRef
  • Vector Surveillance for Lymphatic Filariasis After Mass Drug Administration in an Endemic Area: A Case Study in Bekasi
    Endang Puji Astuti, Joni Hendri, Mara Ipa, Andri Ruliansyah, Triwibowo Ambar Garjito
    JURNAL KESEHATAN LINGKUNGAN .2023; 15(2): 134.     CrossRef
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    Mingjian Zhu, Qianli Zeng, Bryanna Infinita Laviashna Saputro, Sien Ping Chew, Ian Chew, Holie Frendy, Joanna Weihui Tan, Lanjuan Li
    Virology Journal.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Qin Li, Jing Xu, Shi-Zhu Li, Jürg Utzinger, Donald P. McManus, Xiao-Nong Zhou
    Diseases.2022; 10(4): 84.     CrossRef
  • Personal Hygiene and Soil Transmitted Helminth Incidence in Elementary School Students Amanuban Barat District, South Central Timor
    Michael Bhadi Bia, Ni Made Susilawati, Agnes Rantesalu, Karol Octrisdey, Winioliski L.O. Rohi Bire
    JURNAL INFO KESEHATAN.2022; 20(2): 260.     CrossRef
  • Lymphatic filariasis in Asia: a systematic review and meta-analysis
    Negar Bizhani, Saeideh Hashemi Hafshejani, Neda Mohammadi, Mehdi Rezaei, Mohammad Bagher Rokni
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    Yenny Djuardi, Gilbert Lazarus, Difa Stefanie, Umi Fahmida, Iwan Ariawan, Taniawati Supali, Maria Angeles Gómez-Morales
    PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases.2021; 15(6): e0009506.     CrossRef
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    Sri Wahdini, Vicco Primadhasta Putra, Saleha Sungkar
    Infection & Chemotherapy.2021; 53(3): 519.     CrossRef
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    Supriyono Supriyono, Suriyani Tan
    Veterinary World.2020; 13(5): 996.     CrossRef
  • 14,981 View
  • 392 Download
  • 20 Web of Science
  • Crossref

Original Article

Infection status with helminthes in feral cats purchased from a market in Busan, Republic of Korea
Woon-Mok Sohn, Jong-Yil Chai
Korean J Parasitol 2005;43(3):93-100.
Published online September 20, 2005
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2005.43.3.93

The present study was performed to investigate the infection status with helminth in a group of feral cats in Korea. More than 29 helminth species including adults or eggs were detected in visceral and fecal samples of the examined cats. Among these were a host of nematodes, including toxocarids, Ancylostoma sp. and the larva of Anisakis simplex; trematodes, including Clonorchis sinensis, Paragonimus westermani, Eurytrema pancreaticum, Pharyngostomum cordatum, Metagonimus spp., Heterophyes nocens, Pygidiopsis summa, Heterophyopsis continua, Stictodora fuscata, Stictodora lari, Acanthotrema felis, Stellantchasmus falcatus, Centrocestus armatus, Procerovum varium, Cryptocotyle sp., Echinostoma revolutum, Echinostoma hortense, Echinochasmus japonicus, Stephanoprora sp., Plagiorchis muris, Neodiplostomum sp. and diplostomulum. We also detected a variety of cestodes, including Spirometra erinacei, Taenia taeniaeformis and unidentified species of tapeworm. We also found examples of the acanthocephalan, Bolbosoma sp. In our assessment of the stools, we detected at least 12 species of helminth eggs. These findings confirmed that feral cats in Korea are infected with a variety of helminth parasite species. Furthermore, among the helminths detected, E. pancreaticum, S. fuscata, S. lari, A. felis, S. falcatus, C. armatus, P. varium, Cryptocotyle sp., E. revolutum, E. japonicus, Stephanoprora sp., P. muris, Neodiplostomum sp. and Bolbosoma sp. represent helminth fauna which have not been reported previously in feral cats in the Republic of Korea.

Citations

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    Maité Aneley Barrena, Jesús Servando Hernández-Orts
    Folia Parasitologica.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Jorge Luis Bonilla-Aldana, Alba Cristina Espinosa-Nuñez, D. Katterine Bonilla-Aldana, Alfonso J. Rodriguez-Morales
    Animals.2024; 14(7): 1022.     CrossRef
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Brief Communication
The intestinal parasite infection status of inhabitants in the Roxas city, the Philippines
Bong-Jin Kim, Mee-Sun Ock, Dong-Il Chung, Tai-Soon Yong, Kyu-Jae Lee
Korean J Parasitol 2003;41(2):113-115.
Published online June 20, 2003
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2003.41.2.113

We carried out a small-scale survey to investigate the status of intestinal protozoa and helminthes infection of inhabitants in Roxas city, Mindoro, the Philippines. Total 301 stool samples were subjected to the formalin-ether concentration method for the detection of helminth ova and protozoan cysts. The overall positive rate was 64.5%, and that of male and female were 56.6% and 72.5%, respectively. The highest infected helminth was Ascaris lumbricoudes (51.2%), followed by Trichuris trichiura (27.6%), hookworm (8.0%) and Enterobius vermicularis (0.3%). The protozoa infection status revealed that Entamoeba coli was the most frequent (15.0%). Iodoamoeba buetschlii and E. histolytica were found but few. The multiple infection more than two parasites was 29.6%, and double infection with A. lumbricoides and T. trichiura was most common. The intestinal helminth infections were highly prevalent in this area, according to this result, and we concluded that anthelminthic drugs should be given to inhabitants, especially to children of 1 to 15 years-old.

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