1 / 39

Parasitic Diseases in fishes

Parasitic Diseases in fishes. By. Dr. Mohamed Sayed Mohamed Marzouk Professor of Fish Diseases and Management , Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Cairo University. Parasitic Diseases of cultured fishes. What is meant by Parasite ?. ً. Classification of different parasites.

bran
Download Presentation

Parasitic Diseases in fishes

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Parasitic Diseases in fishes By Dr. Mohamed Sayed Mohamed Marzouk Professor of Fish Diseases and Management , Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Cairo University

  2. Parasitic Diseases of cultured fishes What is meant by Parasite ? ً Classification of different parasites • Protozoa (unicellular). • Helminthes (multi-cellular) • Crustaceans

  3. Protozoa • Accordingtohabitate: • External. • Internal (Blood and Tissue). • Accordingtoshape: • Cilliates (Icthyophthirius, Chilodonella, Trichodina). • Flagellates (Ichthyopoda, Trypanosoma, Cryptobia, Hexamita). • Sporozoa (Myxosoma).

  4. External protozoa 1. Exteranl cilliated protozoa: • Ichthyophthiriusmultifillis • Chilodonella spp. • Trichodina spp.

  5. 2. Exteranl flagellated protozoa: • Ichthyoboda (Costia) necatrix and pyriformis • Piscinoodinium spp. • Amyloodinium spp. • Cryptobia spp. 3. Internal flagellated protozoa • Hexamita spp. • Trypanoplasma spp.

  6. Ichthyophthiriummultifilistrophozoit (Stained )

  7. Ichthyophonusmultifillis (unstained)

  8. Stained Trichodina from skin mucus scraping

  9. Pathogenesis of external protozoa Protozoal invasion Skin cellular irritation 1. Abnormal swimming 2. Excessive mucus Skin cellular destruction 1. Haemorrhages 3. C.T capsules (White spots). 2. Erosions and ulcers

  10. Life cycle of Ichthyophthiriosis

  11. Clinical signs • Abnormal swimming(Flashing, circling, sluggish and itching ). • Surfacing and gasping (Asphyxia). • Excessive skin mucus ( patchy then generalized ). • Pathognomonic white spots (Ichthyophthiriosis), Yellow • shine or Rust (Oodiniosis). • Skin haemorrhages, erosions and ulcerations. • Emaciation and death.

  12. White spot disease

  13. Cryptocarion irritans infection in marine fish

  14. Surfacing and gasping in gill infection

  15. Diagnosis of External parasitic Diseases 1. History ( new introduced fish, water parameters,……… 2. Clinical signs and lesions. • 3. Demonstration and identification of the causative parasites • Skin and gill mucus scraping (wet mount). • Stained skin and gill mucus smears.

  16. Treatment of External parasitic Fish Diseases • External chemical treatment • Dip treatment • Bath treatment • Flush treatment • Indefinite bath treatment • Non-chemical treatment • Increase water temperature in White Spot disease • Change water facility • Use of ultraviolet radiation in re-circulating system

  17. Types of Chemical treatments 1. Disinfectants: • Pot. Permenganate. • Malachite green. • Formaline. • Na Cl. • Acriflavin. • Methylene blue.

  18. 2. Pesticides: • Chlorinated Hydrocarbones. • Organophosphates.

  19. Control of Fish diseases in infected fish farms • In infected earthen ponds: • Drainage • Dryness • Disinfection using quick lime • In infected concrete or fiberglass fish tanks: • Drainage • Disinfection with strong antiseptics

  20. Hexamitiosis • Systemic infection caused by an internal flagellated protozoa Causative protozoa Hexamita truttae Hexamita salmonis Hexamita intestinalis

  21. Mode of infection and transmission: 1. Infection through ingestion. 2. Transmission is from dead fish and contaminated water body. Pathogenesis Hexamita is normal inhabitant of intestine Large numbers Small numbers Systemic form Intestinal destruction No signs Intestinal irritation Hole in head Excess mucus Off food & emaciation

  22. Clinical signs: 1. Off food. 2. Emaciation and tucked up abdomen. 3. Mucus shreds from the vent. 4. High mortality in severe cases. 5. Hole in the head in systemic form (Fistula behind the head exuding white material).

  23. Diagnosis Clinical signs and lesions (Non-confirmative) Laboratory ( Confirmative) Sampling ( Intestinal mucus ) Quantitative (Count/ MF) Qualitative 0 - 5 = Negative 5 – 15 = Mild 15 -30 = Moderate 30 – 100 = Severe More than 100 = Marked

  24. Treatment and control 2. Hexamiticides 1. Expulsion Sulfonamides Saline purgative (MgSO4) • Aresenical (Carbersone). • Murcurial (Calomel). Can be used in food fishes Not to be used in food fishes

  25. Fish Helminthosis • Helminthes infection or infestation? Helminthes of fishes Platy helminthes Round worms Trematodes Cestodes Larvae A dults

  26. Fish Trematodes 1. Monogenea 2. Digeanea Adults Gill flukes Skin flukes Encysted metacercaria

  27. Gillflukes 1. Dactylogyridae 2. Cichlidogyridae Cichilidogyrus tilapiae (C. tilapiae) Dactylogyrus vastator (D. vastator)

  28. D. vastator

  29. C. tilapiae

  30. G. elegans

  31. Haemorrhagic granuloma of Lernea copepode

  32. 2 egg sacs Anchor Lernea cyprinicae

  33. Fish lice ( Argulus sp.) attached to fish skin

  34. Ventral view of Fish Lice

  35. Thank You

More Related