Anisakidosis en peces frescos comercializados en tres ciudades de la Regi�n del B�o B�o, Chile

Italo Fern�ndez F.; Pilar Suarez R.; Ver�nica Madrid V.; Ariel Valenzuela S.; �lvaro Opazo V.; V�ctor Campos A.

Keywords: chile, zoonosis, dissostichus eleginoides, anisakidosis, merluccius gayi gayi, anisákidos

Abstract

Background: Human anisakidosis is a food-borne zoonosis, caused by the intake of fish meat parasitized by anisakid nematodes. Research of anisakids parasites in commercialized fish, without previous coo-king or freezing, in the south central region of Chile is scarce. Aim: To identify anisakid nematodes in fourteen species of marine fish, obtained by artisanal fishing and commercialized in Concepción, Talcahuano and Lebu, cities from Bío Bío Region, Chile. Methods: During 2018 to 2020, we examinated for anisakids to 334 fresh marine fishes. Results: Larvae of Anisakis spp. and Pseudoterranova sp. were identified in specimens of seven and four fish species, respecti-vely. Most of the larvae were found alive and located at the visceral level. Conclusion: Most of the positive fish species are recognized intermediate hosts for these parasites. The presence of anisakids in the musculature of these species indicates that their preparation, in smoked or raw form, is a risk to public health, and it is recommended to buy these products in gutted and / or frozen form, together with promoting their cooking.

Más información

Título según SCOPUS: Anisakidosis in fresh fish commercialized in three cities of the Bío Bío Region, Chile
Título según SCIELO: Anisakidosis en peces frescos comercializados en tres ciudades de la Región del Bío Bío, Chile
Título de la Revista: Revista Chilena de Infectologia
Volumen: 39
Número: 5
Editorial: SOCIEDAD CHILENA DE INFECTOLOGIA
Fecha de publicación: 2022
Página final: 564
Idioma: Spanish
Financiamiento/Sponsor: Faculta de Ciencias biológicas, Universidad de Concepción
URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.4067/S0716-10182022000500559
DOI:

10.4067/S0716-10182022000500559

Notas: SCIELO, SCOPUS - scielo; WOS