Characteristics of different scuticociliates from an infected olive flounder (Pararlichthys olivaceus) farm in South Korea.

Fuente: PubMed
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Autores principales: Park, Junewoo, Lee, Kyun-Woo, Park, Yeun, Yeo, Jeong Hyeon, Jung, Jae-Ho, Kang, Hye-Min
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: Developmental and comparative immunology 2025
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author Park, Junewoo
Lee, Kyun-Woo
Park, Yeun
Yeo, Jeong Hyeon
Jung, Jae-Ho
Kang, Hye-Min
author_facet Park, Junewoo
Lee, Kyun-Woo
Park, Yeun
Yeo, Jeong Hyeon
Jung, Jae-Ho
Kang, Hye-Min
Park, Junewoo
Lee, Kyun-Woo
Park, Yeun
Yeo, Jeong Hyeon
Jung, Jae-Ho
Kang, Hye-Min
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Characteristics of different scuticociliates from an infected olive flounder (Pararlichthys olivaceus) farm in South Korea. Park, Junewoo Lee, Kyun-Woo Park, Yeun Yeo, Jeong Hyeon Jung, Jae-Ho Kang, Hye-Min Animals Republic of Korea Flounder Fish Diseases Oligohymenophorea Ciliophora Infections Farms Parasitic diseases are considered to be a major problem in olive flounder (Paralichthys olivaceus) farms in South Korea, with scuticociliate infections being especially problematic due to their year-round occurrence and difficulty in control. In this study, we collected scuticociliates from flounder showing typical symptoms of scuticociliasis, such as ulcers, hemorrhages, and necrosis, at farms in Busan and Jeju, South Korea. Four species of scuticociliates were identified: Mesanophrys carcini, Miamiensis avidus, Paralembus digitiformis, and Pseudocohnilembus persalinus, the M. carcini and P. digitiformis being recorded for the first time in this study. Pathogenicity tests on healthy and wounded fish revealed that M. avidus was highly lethal, while the other species had minimal effects on healthy fish. However, P. digitiformis and P. persalinus impeded wound healing and showed high infection rates in wounded fish without causing high mortality. These two species also triggered early up-regulation of stress-related genes, such as complement C3, followed by a decrease in pro-inflammatory cytokine expression in the olive flounder. These findings emphasize the varied pathogenicity depending on scuticociliate species and suggest that, in addition to the known scuticociliates such as M. avidus, other potential parasites may pose significant risks to olive flounder farms in South Korea.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40081437
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Developmental and comparative immunology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Characteristics of different scuticociliates from an infected olive flounder (Pararlichthys olivaceus) farm in South Korea.
Park, Junewoo
Lee, Kyun-Woo
Park, Yeun
Yeo, Jeong Hyeon
Jung, Jae-Ho
Kang, Hye-Min
Animals
Republic of Korea
Flounder
Fish Diseases
Oligohymenophorea
Ciliophora Infections
Farms
Characteristics of different scuticociliates from an infected olive flounder (Pararlichthys olivaceus) farm in South Korea. Park, Junewoo Lee, Kyun-Woo Park, Yeun Yeo, Jeong Hyeon Jung, Jae-Ho Kang, Hye-Min Animals Republic of Korea Flounder Fish Diseases Oligohymenophorea Ciliophora Infections Farms Parasitic diseases are considered to be a major problem in olive flounder (Paralichthys olivaceus) farms in South Korea, with scuticociliate infections being especially problematic due to their year-round occurrence and difficulty in control. In this study, we collected scuticociliates from flounder showing typical symptoms of scuticociliasis, such as ulcers, hemorrhages, and necrosis, at farms in Busan and Jeju, South Korea. Four species of scuticociliates were identified: Mesanophrys carcini, Miamiensis avidus, Paralembus digitiformis, and Pseudocohnilembus persalinus, the M. carcini and P. digitiformis being recorded for the first time in this study. Pathogenicity tests on healthy and wounded fish revealed that M. avidus was highly lethal, while the other species had minimal effects on healthy fish. However, P. digitiformis and P. persalinus impeded wound healing and showed high infection rates in wounded fish without causing high mortality. These two species also triggered early up-regulation of stress-related genes, such as complement C3, followed by a decrease in pro-inflammatory cytokine expression in the olive flounder. These findings emphasize the varied pathogenicity depending on scuticociliate species and suggest that, in addition to the known scuticociliates such as M. avidus, other potential parasites may pose significant risks to olive flounder farms in South Korea.
title Characteristics of different scuticociliates from an infected olive flounder (Pararlichthys olivaceus) farm in South Korea.
topic Animals
Republic of Korea
Flounder
Fish Diseases
Oligohymenophorea
Ciliophora Infections
Farms
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40081437/