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Related Experiment Videos

Intestinal capillariasis in New World monkeys

M Brack1, H Gass, E Stirnberg

  • 1Deutsches Primatenzentrum, Abt. Pathologie und Tierärztliche Versorgung, Bochum, Germany.

Journal of Medical Primatology
|January 1, 1994
PubMed
Summary

Two captive non-human primates, a squirrel monkey and a capuchin monkey, were diagnosed with intestinal capillariasis. This study describes the parasite morphology and discusses its relation to other capillarids in primates.

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Area of Science:

  • Veterinary Pathology
  • Parasitology
  • Primate Medicine

Background:

  • Intestinal capillariasis is a parasitic infection caused by nematodes of the genus Capillaria.
  • Non-human primates in captivity can be susceptible to various parasitic infections.
  • Accurate identification and classification of parasites are crucial for understanding disease transmission and management.

Observation:

  • Necropsy revealed intestinal capillariasis in two captive-born monkeys: one squirrel monkey (Saimiri sciureus) and one capuchin monkey (Cebus spp.).
  • Parasite morphology was characterized using histopathological slides and analysis of intestinal contents.
  • The findings represent new cases of intestinal capillariasis in these specific primate species.

Findings:

  • The identified parasites were morphologically consistent with intestinal capillarids.

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  • Detailed descriptions of the parasite's structure were obtained from available specimens.
  • The study provides a basis for comparing these cases with known Capillaria species affecting other animals and primates.

    • Implications:

    • This finding highlights the potential for intestinal capillariasis in captive primates, even those born in controlled environments.
    • Understanding the specific Capillaria species and its characteristics is vital for veterinary diagnostics and treatment protocols.
    • Further research into the prevalence and transmission dynamics of capillarids in captive primate populations is warranted.