Rampancy of Antinematicidal Resistance Among Gastrointestinal Nematodes in Kurdish Goat Breeds

The current study was designed to determine the emergence of resistance among gastrointestinal roundworms of native goats against renowned synthetic antinematicidals such as fenbendazole, avermectin and levamisole. To meet the survey requirements, six commercial goat farms, located in Sothern and We...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Kareem Khoshnow Hamad, Fikry Qadir
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Salahaddin University-Erbil 2020-09-01
Series:Zanco Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://zancojournals.su.edu.krd/index.php/JPAS/article/view/3467
_version_ 1811283243644747776
author Kareem Khoshnow Hamad
Fikry Qadir
author_facet Kareem Khoshnow Hamad
Fikry Qadir
author_sort Kareem Khoshnow Hamad
collection DOAJ
description The current study was designed to determine the emergence of resistance among gastrointestinal roundworms of native goats against renowned synthetic antinematicidals such as fenbendazole, avermectin and levamisole. To meet the survey requirements, six commercial goat farms, located in Sothern and Western Erbil province-Kurdistan region of Iraq, were chosen after performing qualitative parasitological assays. The study was executed from September to end of November, 2019. From each farm, 30 adult goats were haphazardly divided into two groups, a group (n=15) for treatment and other group (n=15) served as control. The faecal egg count reduction test (FECRT) and egg hatch assay (EHA) have disclosed emergence of resistance against fenbendazole. According to RESO Computer Program, the estimated FECR% in farms 1 and 2 were 70.72 and 79.55, whilst the lower confidence intervals 95% were 63 and 73.8 respectively. The LC50 value of fenbendazole after conducting EHA, calculated through probit analysis, was estimated to be 2.11 μg ml ־¹ (range 1.47-2.34). Regarding avermectin, the computed FECR% in farms 3 and 4 were 93.92 and 92.98, while the lower confidence intervals 95% were 92.91 and 90.7 respectively, which signified the presence of suspicion about prevalence of resistance against avermectin. For levamisole, the calculated FECR% in farms 5 and 6 were 95.99 and 96.38, whilst the lower confidence intervals 95% were 95.1 and 95.7 respectively. Consequently, the parasitic nematodes were susceptible to this synthetic chemotherapeutic in the region
first_indexed 2024-04-13T02:08:01Z
format Article
id doaj.art-3b60938319d046f4b50a32e013257887
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2218-0230
2412-3986
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-13T02:08:01Z
publishDate 2020-09-01
publisher Salahaddin University-Erbil
record_format Article
series Zanco Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences
spelling doaj.art-3b60938319d046f4b50a32e0132578872022-12-22T03:07:24ZengSalahaddin University-ErbilZanco Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences2218-02302412-39862020-09-0132410.21271/ZJPAS.32.4.12Rampancy of Antinematicidal Resistance Among Gastrointestinal Nematodes in Kurdish Goat BreedsKareem Khoshnow Hamad0Fikry Qadir1Department of Biology, College of Science, Salahaddin University- Erbil, Kurdistan Region of IraqDepartment of Biology, College of Science, Salahaddin University- Erbil, Kurdistan Region of IraqThe current study was designed to determine the emergence of resistance among gastrointestinal roundworms of native goats against renowned synthetic antinematicidals such as fenbendazole, avermectin and levamisole. To meet the survey requirements, six commercial goat farms, located in Sothern and Western Erbil province-Kurdistan region of Iraq, were chosen after performing qualitative parasitological assays. The study was executed from September to end of November, 2019. From each farm, 30 adult goats were haphazardly divided into two groups, a group (n=15) for treatment and other group (n=15) served as control. The faecal egg count reduction test (FECRT) and egg hatch assay (EHA) have disclosed emergence of resistance against fenbendazole. According to RESO Computer Program, the estimated FECR% in farms 1 and 2 were 70.72 and 79.55, whilst the lower confidence intervals 95% were 63 and 73.8 respectively. The LC50 value of fenbendazole after conducting EHA, calculated through probit analysis, was estimated to be 2.11 μg ml ־¹ (range 1.47-2.34). Regarding avermectin, the computed FECR% in farms 3 and 4 were 93.92 and 92.98, while the lower confidence intervals 95% were 92.91 and 90.7 respectively, which signified the presence of suspicion about prevalence of resistance against avermectin. For levamisole, the calculated FECR% in farms 5 and 6 were 95.99 and 96.38, whilst the lower confidence intervals 95% were 95.1 and 95.7 respectively. Consequently, the parasitic nematodes were susceptible to this synthetic chemotherapeutic in the regionhttps://zancojournals.su.edu.krd/index.php/JPAS/article/view/3467indigenous caprinealimentary tract nematodessynthetic dewormersantinematicidal resistanceerbil province
spellingShingle Kareem Khoshnow Hamad
Fikry Qadir
Rampancy of Antinematicidal Resistance Among Gastrointestinal Nematodes in Kurdish Goat Breeds
Zanco Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences
indigenous caprine
alimentary tract nematodes
synthetic dewormers
antinematicidal resistance
erbil province
title Rampancy of Antinematicidal Resistance Among Gastrointestinal Nematodes in Kurdish Goat Breeds
title_full Rampancy of Antinematicidal Resistance Among Gastrointestinal Nematodes in Kurdish Goat Breeds
title_fullStr Rampancy of Antinematicidal Resistance Among Gastrointestinal Nematodes in Kurdish Goat Breeds
title_full_unstemmed Rampancy of Antinematicidal Resistance Among Gastrointestinal Nematodes in Kurdish Goat Breeds
title_short Rampancy of Antinematicidal Resistance Among Gastrointestinal Nematodes in Kurdish Goat Breeds
title_sort rampancy of antinematicidal resistance among gastrointestinal nematodes in kurdish goat breeds
topic indigenous caprine
alimentary tract nematodes
synthetic dewormers
antinematicidal resistance
erbil province
url https://zancojournals.su.edu.krd/index.php/JPAS/article/view/3467
work_keys_str_mv AT kareemkhoshnowhamad rampancyofantinematicidalresistanceamonggastrointestinalnematodesinkurdishgoatbreeds
AT fikryqadir rampancyofantinematicidalresistanceamonggastrointestinalnematodesinkurdishgoatbreeds