author_facet Menu, E.
Mary, C.
Toga, I.
Raoult, D.
Ranque, S.
Bittar, F.
Menu, E.
Mary, C.
Toga, I.
Raoult, D.
Ranque, S.
Bittar, F.
author Menu, E.
Mary, C.
Toga, I.
Raoult, D.
Ranque, S.
Bittar, F.
spellingShingle Menu, E.
Mary, C.
Toga, I.
Raoult, D.
Ranque, S.
Bittar, F.
Epidemiology and Infection
A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
Infectious Diseases
Epidemiology
author_sort menu, e.
spelling Menu, E. Mary, C. Toga, I. Raoult, D. Ranque, S. Bittar, F. 0950-2688 1469-4409 Cambridge University Press (CUP) Infectious Diseases Epidemiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0950268819000165 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>There is a scarcity of recent epidemiological data on intestinal parasitic infections in France. We conducted a prospective study aimed at estimating the prevalence of 10 enteric parasites in Marseille, France, using real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based diagnosis. A total of 643 faeces from 488 patients referred to the Parasitology-Mycology Laboratory of the University Hospital of Marseille over a 6 months period were included. DNA was extracted using a semi-automated method. Parasites of interest were detected using singleplex quantitative PCRs (qPCRs). For positive samples, the<jats:italic>Blastocystis</jats:italic>subtype was determined by sequence analysis. During the study, the overall prevalence of enteric parasites was 17%.<jats:italic>Blastocystis sp.</jats:italic>was the most frequent species (10.5%), followed by<jats:italic>Dientamoeba fragilis</jats:italic>(2.3%) and<jats:italic>Giardia intestinalis</jats:italic>(2.3%). The prevalence of other parasites was &lt;1% each. The ST3<jats:italic>Blastocystis</jats:italic>subtype was predominant (43.6%) and the other subtypes identified were ST1, ST2, ST4 and ST6. This is the first time that a qPCR-based diagnosis has been used to survey the prevalence of 10 enteric parasites in a French University Hospital. This study confirms that fast, specific, sensitive and simultaneous detection in a single stool sample by qPCR clearly outperforms conventional microscopy-based diagnosis. Furthermore, qPCR is particularly well suited to surveying gastroenteritis agents.</jats:p> A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France Epidemiology and Infection
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title A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
title_unstemmed A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
title_full A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
title_fullStr A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
title_full_unstemmed A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
title_short A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
title_sort a hospital qpcr-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, marseille, france
topic Infectious Diseases
Epidemiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0950268819000165
publishDate 2019
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>There is a scarcity of recent epidemiological data on intestinal parasitic infections in France. We conducted a prospective study aimed at estimating the prevalence of 10 enteric parasites in Marseille, France, using real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based diagnosis. A total of 643 faeces from 488 patients referred to the Parasitology-Mycology Laboratory of the University Hospital of Marseille over a 6 months period were included. DNA was extracted using a semi-automated method. Parasites of interest were detected using singleplex quantitative PCRs (qPCRs). For positive samples, the<jats:italic>Blastocystis</jats:italic>subtype was determined by sequence analysis. During the study, the overall prevalence of enteric parasites was 17%.<jats:italic>Blastocystis sp.</jats:italic>was the most frequent species (10.5%), followed by<jats:italic>Dientamoeba fragilis</jats:italic>(2.3%) and<jats:italic>Giardia intestinalis</jats:italic>(2.3%). The prevalence of other parasites was &lt;1% each. The ST3<jats:italic>Blastocystis</jats:italic>subtype was predominant (43.6%) and the other subtypes identified were ST1, ST2, ST4 and ST6. This is the first time that a qPCR-based diagnosis has been used to survey the prevalence of 10 enteric parasites in a French University Hospital. This study confirms that fast, specific, sensitive and simultaneous detection in a single stool sample by qPCR clearly outperforms conventional microscopy-based diagnosis. Furthermore, qPCR is particularly well suited to surveying gastroenteritis agents.</jats:p>
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author Menu, E., Mary, C., Toga, I., Raoult, D., Ranque, S., Bittar, F.
author_facet Menu, E., Mary, C., Toga, I., Raoult, D., Ranque, S., Bittar, F., Menu, E., Mary, C., Toga, I., Raoult, D., Ranque, S., Bittar, F.
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>There is a scarcity of recent epidemiological data on intestinal parasitic infections in France. We conducted a prospective study aimed at estimating the prevalence of 10 enteric parasites in Marseille, France, using real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based diagnosis. A total of 643 faeces from 488 patients referred to the Parasitology-Mycology Laboratory of the University Hospital of Marseille over a 6 months period were included. DNA was extracted using a semi-automated method. Parasites of interest were detected using singleplex quantitative PCRs (qPCRs). For positive samples, the<jats:italic>Blastocystis</jats:italic>subtype was determined by sequence analysis. During the study, the overall prevalence of enteric parasites was 17%.<jats:italic>Blastocystis sp.</jats:italic>was the most frequent species (10.5%), followed by<jats:italic>Dientamoeba fragilis</jats:italic>(2.3%) and<jats:italic>Giardia intestinalis</jats:italic>(2.3%). The prevalence of other parasites was &lt;1% each. The ST3<jats:italic>Blastocystis</jats:italic>subtype was predominant (43.6%) and the other subtypes identified were ST1, ST2, ST4 and ST6. This is the first time that a qPCR-based diagnosis has been used to survey the prevalence of 10 enteric parasites in a French University Hospital. This study confirms that fast, specific, sensitive and simultaneous detection in a single stool sample by qPCR clearly outperforms conventional microscopy-based diagnosis. Furthermore, qPCR is particularly well suited to surveying gastroenteritis agents.</jats:p>
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spelling Menu, E. Mary, C. Toga, I. Raoult, D. Ranque, S. Bittar, F. 0950-2688 1469-4409 Cambridge University Press (CUP) Infectious Diseases Epidemiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0950268819000165 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>There is a scarcity of recent epidemiological data on intestinal parasitic infections in France. We conducted a prospective study aimed at estimating the prevalence of 10 enteric parasites in Marseille, France, using real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based diagnosis. A total of 643 faeces from 488 patients referred to the Parasitology-Mycology Laboratory of the University Hospital of Marseille over a 6 months period were included. DNA was extracted using a semi-automated method. Parasites of interest were detected using singleplex quantitative PCRs (qPCRs). For positive samples, the<jats:italic>Blastocystis</jats:italic>subtype was determined by sequence analysis. During the study, the overall prevalence of enteric parasites was 17%.<jats:italic>Blastocystis sp.</jats:italic>was the most frequent species (10.5%), followed by<jats:italic>Dientamoeba fragilis</jats:italic>(2.3%) and<jats:italic>Giardia intestinalis</jats:italic>(2.3%). The prevalence of other parasites was &lt;1% each. The ST3<jats:italic>Blastocystis</jats:italic>subtype was predominant (43.6%) and the other subtypes identified were ST1, ST2, ST4 and ST6. This is the first time that a qPCR-based diagnosis has been used to survey the prevalence of 10 enteric parasites in a French University Hospital. This study confirms that fast, specific, sensitive and simultaneous detection in a single stool sample by qPCR clearly outperforms conventional microscopy-based diagnosis. Furthermore, qPCR is particularly well suited to surveying gastroenteritis agents.</jats:p> A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France Epidemiology and Infection
spellingShingle Menu, E., Mary, C., Toga, I., Raoult, D., Ranque, S., Bittar, F., Epidemiology and Infection, A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France, Infectious Diseases, Epidemiology
title A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
title_full A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
title_fullStr A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
title_full_unstemmed A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
title_short A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
title_sort a hospital qpcr-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, marseille, france
title_unstemmed A hospital qPCR-based survey of 10 gastrointestinal parasites in routine diagnostic screening, Marseille, France
topic Infectious Diseases, Epidemiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0950268819000165