Mitochondrial Genomes of the Blood Flukes and (Trematoda: Aporocotylidae).

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Autores principales: Hudson, Jemma, Sumanam, Sunita B, Campbell, Bronwyn E, Coff, Lachlan, Nowak, Barbara F, Ramsland, Paul A, Young, Neil D, Bott, Nathan J
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: Pathogens (Basel, Switzerland) 2025
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author Hudson, Jemma
Sumanam, Sunita B
Campbell, Bronwyn E
Coff, Lachlan
Nowak, Barbara F
Ramsland, Paul A
Young, Neil D
Bott, Nathan J
author_facet Hudson, Jemma
Sumanam, Sunita B
Campbell, Bronwyn E
Coff, Lachlan
Nowak, Barbara F
Ramsland, Paul A
Young, Neil D
Bott, Nathan J
Hudson, Jemma
Sumanam, Sunita B
Campbell, Bronwyn E
Coff, Lachlan
Nowak, Barbara F
Ramsland, Paul A
Young, Neil D
Bott, Nathan J
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Mitochondrial Genomes of the Blood Flukes and (Trematoda: Aporocotylidae). Hudson, Jemma Sumanam, Sunita B Campbell, Bronwyn E Coff, Lachlan Nowak, Barbara F Ramsland, Paul A Young, Neil D Bott, Nathan J Animals Genome, Mitochondrial Trematoda Phylogeny Fish Diseases Trematode Infections Tuna Parasitic diseases can be a significant constraint on aquaculture industries, which continue to develop in response to the rise in global demand for sustainable protein sources. Blood flukes, and , are economically significant parasites of Southern bluefin tuna (Australia), Pacific bluefin tuna (Japan), and Atlantic bluefin tuna (Mediterranean) as they are responsible for blood vessel obstruction in the gills leading to branchitis and mortalities when untreated. Here, we have defined the mitochondrial genomes for these species-the first for any aporocotylids. Oxford nanopore long-read sequencing was used to sequence from a single individual. The mitochondrial genome of was assembled and curated from available sequence data. Both spp. mitogenomes contained 12 protein coding, 2 ribosomal and 22 tRNA genes, with the gene order matching that of Asian schistosomes. A control region was identified for each species which contained long and short repeats; the region for was longest, and the overall pattern differed between the two species. A surprisingly high nucleotide diversity was observed between the two species, generating interest into the mitochondrial genes of related species. This paper provides a useful resource for future genetics-based research of aporocotylids and other flatworm parasites of socioeconomic significance.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40732726
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Pathogens (Basel, Switzerland)
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Mitochondrial Genomes of the Blood Flukes and (Trematoda: Aporocotylidae).
Hudson, Jemma
Sumanam, Sunita B
Campbell, Bronwyn E
Coff, Lachlan
Nowak, Barbara F
Ramsland, Paul A
Young, Neil D
Bott, Nathan J
Animals
Genome, Mitochondrial
Trematoda
Phylogeny
Fish Diseases
Trematode Infections
Tuna
Mitochondrial Genomes of the Blood Flukes and (Trematoda: Aporocotylidae). Hudson, Jemma Sumanam, Sunita B Campbell, Bronwyn E Coff, Lachlan Nowak, Barbara F Ramsland, Paul A Young, Neil D Bott, Nathan J Animals Genome, Mitochondrial Trematoda Phylogeny Fish Diseases Trematode Infections Tuna Parasitic diseases can be a significant constraint on aquaculture industries, which continue to develop in response to the rise in global demand for sustainable protein sources. Blood flukes, and , are economically significant parasites of Southern bluefin tuna (Australia), Pacific bluefin tuna (Japan), and Atlantic bluefin tuna (Mediterranean) as they are responsible for blood vessel obstruction in the gills leading to branchitis and mortalities when untreated. Here, we have defined the mitochondrial genomes for these species-the first for any aporocotylids. Oxford nanopore long-read sequencing was used to sequence from a single individual. The mitochondrial genome of was assembled and curated from available sequence data. Both spp. mitogenomes contained 12 protein coding, 2 ribosomal and 22 tRNA genes, with the gene order matching that of Asian schistosomes. A control region was identified for each species which contained long and short repeats; the region for was longest, and the overall pattern differed between the two species. A surprisingly high nucleotide diversity was observed between the two species, generating interest into the mitochondrial genes of related species. This paper provides a useful resource for future genetics-based research of aporocotylids and other flatworm parasites of socioeconomic significance.
title Mitochondrial Genomes of the Blood Flukes and (Trematoda: Aporocotylidae).
topic Animals
Genome, Mitochondrial
Trematoda
Phylogeny
Fish Diseases
Trematode Infections
Tuna
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40732726/