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Rad, S.M., Filisetti, D., Oudni, M., Mekki, M., Belguith, M., Nouri, A., Sayadi, T., Lahmar, S., Candolfi, R., Azaiez, H., Mezhoud, H. and Babba, H. (2005) Molecular Evidence of Ovine (G1) and Camel (G6) Strains of Echinococcus granulosus in Tunisia and Putative Role of Cattle in Human Contamination. Veterinary Parasitology, 129, 267-272.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.vetpar.2005.02.006

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Experiment of Hydatid Cyst in Two Strains (Camels and Goats) in Saudi Arabia

  AUTHORS: Areej O. Bakhraibah, Muslimah N. Alsulami, Fawzia H. Toulah, Amal A. El Shafi

  KEYWORDS: E. granulosus, Swiss Albino Mice, Protoscoleces, Hydatid Cyst Disease, Hydatid Cysts, Virulence of Scoleces

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Animal Sciences, Vol.9 No.1, January 10, 2019

  ABSTRACT: Hydatid cyst disease is one of the most parasitic diseases transmitted from carnivores animals (such as dogs) to humans and causes a deterioration in the general health. Its transmission to herbivores animals led to a substantial economic loss in the meat productivity and reduced its quality. The increase of acquisition of dogs at homes nowadays led to an increase in the risk of infection with many parasitic diseases such as hydatid cyst disease. The present study was conducted to provide a modern view on the current status of hydatid cyst disease among slaughtered animals in Jeddah through periodic visiting to a slaughter house in North Jeddah. The mice prepared have been infected in the peritoneal membrane with 0.2 ml of hydatid cyst fluid containing ±2000 protoscoleces from fertile cysts obtained from an infected goat’s liver which resulted in a 75% infection rate. Mice infected with hydatid fluid from fertile cysts obtained from an infected camel’s lungs showed a result of 11.1% infection rate. The cysts appeared in the peritoneal and abdominal cavity.