In vivo and in vitro Growth of Nerve Parasite from Lophius americanus
Parasites belonging to the genus Spraguea develop into colonies in neuronal cells in the central nervous system of different species of the genus Lophius americanus. In particular, the trigeminal ganglia, dorsal spinal root ganglia and supramedullary cells are the main locations of large colonies of...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The Biological bulletin (Lancaster) 1998-10, Vol.195 (2), p.227-228 |
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description | Parasites belonging to the genus Spraguea develop into colonies in neuronal cells in the central nervous system of different species of the genus Lophius americanus. In particular, the trigeminal ganglia, dorsal spinal root ganglia and supramedullary cells are the main locations of large colonies of these parasites. In vitro studies wherein colonies were removed from the surrounding host cells showed that meront stages remained within the colony matrix of intermediate filaments and offered evidence of motor activity. |
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source | Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing |
subjects | Animal Husbandry and Disease Blood Blood chemistry Blood urea nitrogen Fish Freshwater Infections Lophius americanus Meronts Microsporidia Microsporocytes Neurology Neurons Parasite hosts Parasites Physical growth Physiological aspects Spore discharge Spraguea |
title | In vivo and in vitro Growth of Nerve Parasite from Lophius americanus |
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