Kursanbek M Raimkulov1,*, Baken K Sharsheeva2, Zhazgul S Sabytbekova1, Adina Zh Zhekshenbekova2, Vera S Toigombaeva1, Omurbek T Kuttubaev1
1Kyrgyz State Medical Academy named after I.K. Akhunbaev, Bishkek, Kyrgyz Republic
2Kyrgyz National University named after Zhusup Balasagyn, Kyrgyzstan
*Corresponding author: Kursanbek M Raimkulov, Candidate of Biological Sciences, Associate Professor of the Department of Medical Biology, Genetics and Parasitology of the Kyrgyz State Medical Academy named after. I.K. Akhunbaeva. Bishkek, st. Suerkulova 3, Kyrgyz Republic, Phone: +996772424266; E-mail: [email protected]
Received Date: January 02, 2025
Published Date: January 27, 2025
Citation: Raimkulov KM, et al. (2025). Epidemiological Analysis of Echinococcosis Morbidity and Investigation of the Infection Rate and Role of Murine Rodents in the Spread of Alveococcosis in the Territories of Kara-Kulzhinsky and Chon-Alai Districts of the Osh Region. Mathews J Vet Sci. 9(1):62.
Copyrights: Raimkulov KM, et al. © (2025).
ABSTRACT
The article provides data from an epidemiological analysis of the incidence of cystic echinococcosis (CE) among the population of the Kyrgyz Republic for the period from 1986 to 2022. A long-term trend analysis of the incidence revealed an annual moderate growth rate of 14.5%. The spread of CE is evident, with the risk concentrated in the southern region, which accounts for 54% of the total incidence. The results of a study on the infection rates and the role of typical rodents in the spread of alveococcosis in the territories of the Kara-Kulzhinsky and Chon-Alai districts of the Osh region of the Kyrgyz Republic are also presented. During the dissection of 256 typical rodents in a locality within the Kara-Kulzhinsky district, the larval form of alveococcosis was identified in 3 animals (1.2%): 2 house mice (0.8%) and 1 common field vole (0.4%). In the dissection of 125 typical rodents from a locality in the Chon-Alai district, the larval form of alveococcosis was found in 2 house mice, accounting for 1.6%.
Keywords: Mouse-Like Rodents, Autopsy, Morbidity, Alveococcosis, Natural Focus, Contamination, Histological Examination.