Zoonotic and human parasites of inhabitants of Cueva de Los Muertos Chiquitos, Rio Zape Valley, Durango, Mexico

Journal of Parasitology

Volumn 98, Issue 2, 2012, Pages 304-309

  Jiménez, F Agustín ^a   Gardner, Scott L ^b   Araújo, Adauto ^c   Fugassa, Martín ^d   Brooks, Richard H ^e   Racz, Elizabeth ^b   Reinhard, Karl J ^f  

^a SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA STATE MUSEUM   (United States)

^c INSTITUTO OSWALDO CRUZ   (Brazil)

^d UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE MAR DEL PLATA   (Argentina)

^e UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA   (United States)

^f UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COPROLITE; EGG; FLATWORM; HABITAT TYPE; HOST-PARASITE INTERACTION; PATHOGENICITY; RECONSTRUCTION; SEDIMENTATION;

ANCYLOSTOMA DUODENALE; ANCYLOSTOMIASIS; ARTICLE; CAVE; CESTODE; DIPYLIDIASIS; DIPYLIDIUM CANINUM; ECHINOSTOMA; ECHINOSTOMIASIS; ENTEROBIASIS; ENTEROBIUS VERMICULARIS; FECES ANALYSIS; FOSSIL; HUMAN; HYDRATION; HYMENOLEPIASIS; HYMENOLEPIS; MEXICO; NONHUMAN; PARASITE IDENTIFICATION; PARASITOSIS; PREVALENCE; SEDIMENTATION; SPECIES IDENTIFICATION; TRICHURIASIS; TRICHURIS; ZOONOSIS;

ANIMALS; FECES; HELMINTHIASIS; HELMINTHS; HISTORY, MEDIEVAL; HUMANS; MEXICO; PALEOPATHOLOGY; ZOONOSES;

DURANGO [MEXICO]; MEXICO [NORTH AMERICA];

ANCYLOSTOMA DUODENALE; ANCYLOSTOMATOIDEA; CESTODA; DIPYLIDIUM CANINUM; ECHINOSTOMA SP.; ENTEROBIUS VERMICULARIS; HYMENOLEPIDIDAE; HYMENOLEPIS (CESTODA); NEMATODA; TREMATODA; TRICHURIS TRICHIURA; VERMES;

EID: 84860296025     PISSN: 00223395     EISSN: 19372345     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1645/GE-2915.1     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. ALLISON, M. J., A. PEZZIA, I. HASEGAWA, AND E. GERSZTEN. 1974. A case of hookworm infestation in a pre-Columbian American. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 41: 103-106.
2. ANDERSON, R. C. 2000. Nematode parasites of vertebrates. Their development and transmission, 2nd. CAB International, Farnham Royal, U.K., 650 p.
3. ARAÚ JO, A., AND L. F. FERREIRA. 2000. Paleoparasitology and the antiquity of human host-parasite relationships. Memó rias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz 95: 89-93
4. A. M. JANSEN, F. BOUCHET, K. REINHARD, AND L. F. FERREIRA. 2003. Parasitism, the diversity of life, and paleoparasitology. Memó rias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz 98: 5-11.
5. K. REINHARD, L. F. FERREIRA, AND S. GARDNER. 2008. Parasites as probes for prehistoric migrations? Trends in Parasitology 24: 112-115.
6. ASH, L. R., AND T. C. ORIHEL. 2007. Ash and Orihel's Atlas of human parasitology. 5th American Society for Clinical Pathology Press, Chicago, Illinois, 540 p.
7. BOUCHET, F., N. GUIDON, K. DITTMAR, S. HARTER, L. F. FERREIRA, S. M. CHAVES, K. REINHARD, AND A. ARAÚ JO. 2003. Parasite remains in archaeological sites. Memó rias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz 98: 47-52. (Pubitemid 38019675)
8. BROOKER, S. 2010. Estimating the global distribution and disease burden of intestinal nematode infections: Adding up the numbers-A review.International Journal for Parasitology 40: 1137-1144.
9. BROOKS, R. H., L. KAPLAN, H. C. CUTLER, AND T. W. WHITAKER. 1962.Plant material from a cave on the Rio Zape, Durango, Mexico.American Antiquity 27: 356-369.
10. BROOKS, S. T., AND R. H. BROOKS. 1978. Paleoepidemiology as a possible interpretation of multiple child burials near Zape Chico, Durango,Mexico. In Across the Chichimec sea: Papers in honor of J. Charles Kelley; J. C. Kelley, C. L. Riley, and B. C. Hedrick (eds.). Southern Illinois University Press, Carbondale, Illinois, p. 96-101.
11. AND 1980. Cranial deformation: Possible evidence of Pochteca trading movements. Transactions of the Illinois State Academy of Sciences 72: 1-12.
12. BRYANT, V. M. 1974. The E. O. Callen collection. American Antiquity 39: 497-498..
13. -1975. The Callen coprolitic reference collection. Economic Botany 29: 236-237.
14. BWIMBO, N. O. 1970. Common causes of death in children at Mulago Hospital, Kampala, Uganda. Clinical Pediatrics 9: 691-694.
15. CALLEN, E. O. 1965. Food habits of some pre-Columbian Mexican Indians. Economic Botany 19: 335-343. 1967. Analysis of Tehuacán coprolites. In The prehistory of the Tehuacán valley. Vol. I. Environment and subsistence, D. S. Byers (ed.). University of Texas Press, Austin, Texas, p. 261-289
16. AND T. W. M. CAMERON. 1960. A prehistoric diet revealed in coprolites. The New Scientist 8: 35-40.
17. COSTA, M. A., C. MATHESON, L. IACHETTA, A. LLAGOSTERA, AND O. APPENZELLER. 2009. Ancient leishmaniasis in a highland desert of northern Chile. PLoS ONE 4: e6983.
18. FERREIRA, L. F., A. ARAÚ JO, AND U. CONFALONIERI. 1979. Subsídios para a paleoparasitologia do Brasil I-Parasitos encontrados emcoprólitos no município de Unaí, Minas Gerais. Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil, 56 p.
19. C. BRITTO, A. CARDOSO, O. FERNANDES, K. REINHARD, AND A. ARAÚ JO. 2000. Paleoparasitology of Chagas' disease revealed by infected tissues of Chilean mummies. Acta Tropica 75: 79-84. (Pubitemid 30089573)
20. FOSTER, M. S. 1985. The Loma San Gabriel occupation of Zacatecas and Durango, México. In Archaeology of west and northwest Mesoamérica, M. S. Foster and P. C. Weigand (eds.). Westview Press, Boulder, Colorado, p. 327-352.
21. -1986. The Weicker site: A Loma San Gabriel hamlet in Durango, Mexico. Journal of Field Archaeology 13: 7-19.
22. FRY, G. F. 1977. Analysis of prehistoric coprolites from Utah. University of Utah Anthropological Papers 97. University of Utah Press, Salt Lake City, Utah, 62 p.
23. GARDNER, S. L. 1985. Helminth parasites of Thomomys bulbivorus (Richardson) (Rodentia: Geomyidae), with the description of a new species of Hymenolepis (Cestoda). Canadian Journal of Zoology 63: 1463-1469
24. AND D. W. DUsZYNSKI. 1990. Polymorphism of eimeriian oocysts can be a problem in naturally infected hosts: An example from subterranean rodents in Bolivia. Journal of Parasitology 76: 805-811
25. AND G. D. SCHMIDT. 1988. Cestodes of the genus Hymenolepis Weinland, 1858 sensu stricto from pocket gophers Geomys and Thomomys spp. (Rodentia: Geomyidae) in Colorado and Oregon, with a discriminant analysis of four species of Hymenolepis. Canadian Journal of Zoology 66: 896-903.
26. GONÇ ALVES, M. L. C., A. ARAÚ JO, AND L. F. FERREIRA. 2003. Human intestinal parasites in the past: New findings and a review. Memó rias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz 98: 103-118. (Pubitemid 38019682)
27. GUHL, F., C. JARAMILLO, R. YOCKTENG, G. A. VALLEJO, AND F. C. ARROYO. 1997. Trypanosoma cruzi DNA in human mummies. Lancet 349: 1370. (Pubitemid 27197548)
28. HUGOT, J. P., K. J. REINHARD, S. L. GARDNER, AND S. MORAND. 1999. Human enterobiasis in evolution: Origin, specificity and transmission. Parasite 6: 201-208. (Pubitemid 129563805)
29. KELLEY, J. C. 1956. Settlement patterns in North-Central México. In Prehistoric settlement patterns in the New World, G. R. Willey (ed.). Viking Fund Publications in Anthropology, New York, New York, p. 128-139.
30. -1971. Archaeology of the northern frontier. Zacatecas and Durango. In Archaeology of Mesoamérica, Part Two. Handbook of Middle American Indians, Vol. 11, G. F. Ekhoin and Ignacio Bernal (eds.). University of Texas Press, Austin, Texas, p. 768-804.
31. LAMOTHE-ARGUMEDO, R., AND L. GARCÍA-PRIETO. 1988. Helmintiasis del hombre en México. Tratamiento y profilaxis, 1 st. AGT, Mexico City, D.F., 139 p.
32. LEKSON, S. H. 2009. A history of the ancient Southwest. School for Advanced Research Press Press, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 452 p.
33. LUTZ, A. 1919. Schistosoma mansoni e a schistosomatose segundo observações feitas no Brasil. Memó rias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz 1: 121-155.
34. MCNEISH, R. S. 1967. An interdisciplinary approach to an archaeological problem. In The prehistory of the Tehuacán Valley. Vol. I. Environment and subsistence, D.S. Byers (ed.). University of Texas Press, Austin, Texas, p. 290-309.
35. MILLER, T. A. 1971. Vaccination against the canine hookworm diseases. Advances in Parasitology 9: 153-183.
36. -1979. Hookworm infection in man. Advances in Parasitology 17: 315-384.
37. PIZZI, T., AND H. SCHENONE. 1954. Hallazgo de huevos de Trichuris trichiura en contenido intestinal de un cuerpo arqueoló gico incaico. Boletín Chileno de Parasitología 9: 73-75.
38. PRITCHARD, M. H., AND G. O. W. KRUSE. 1982. The collection and preservation of animal parasites. University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln, Nebraska, 141 p.
39. REINHARD, K. 1987. Cultural ecology of parasitism on the Colorado Plateau as evidenced by coprology. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 77: 355-366. 1990.
40. Archaeoparasitology in North America. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 82: 145-163. 1992.
41. Parasitology as an interpretive tool in archaeology. American Antiquity 57: 231-245. 2008.
42. Parasite pathoecology of Chacoan Great Houses: Thehealthiest and wormiest Ancestral Puebloans. In Chaco9s northern prodigies; Salmon, Aztec, and the ascendancy of the Middle San Juan region after AD 1100, P. F. Reed (ed.). University of Utah Press, Salt Lake City, Utah, p. 86-95.
43. J. R. AMBLER, AND C. R. SZUTER. 2007. Hunter-gatherer use of small animal food resources: Coprolite evidence. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 17: 416-428.
44. V. M. Bryant(1992) Coprolite analysis: A biological perspective on archaeology. In Advances in archaeological method andtheory,M. B. Schiffer (ed.).University ofArizona Press, Tucson, Arizona, p. 245-288.
45. -2008. Pathoecology and the future of coprolite studies. In Reanalysis and reinterpretation in southwestern bioarchaeology, A. W. M. Stodder (ed.). Arizona State University Press, Tempe, Arizona, p. 199-216.
46. U. CONFALONIERI, L. F. FERREIRA, B. HERRMANN, AND A. G. ARAÚ JO. 1988. Recovery of parasite remains from coprolites andlatrines: Aspects of paleoparasitological technique. Homo 37: 217-239.
47. SAMUELS, R. 1965. Parasitological study of long dried fecal samples. American Antiquity 31: 175-179.
48. SANTORO, C., S. D. VINTON, AND K. REINHARD. 2003. Inca expansion and parasitism in the Lluta Valley: Preliminary data. Memorias do Instituto do Oswaldo Cruz 98: 161-163. (Pubitemid 38019690)
49. SIANTO, L., K. J. REINHARD, M. CHAME, S. CHAVES, S. MENDONCA, M. L.C. GONCALVES, A. FERNANDES, L. F. FERREIRA, AND A. ARAÚ JO. 2005. The finding of Echinostoma (Trematoda: Digenea) and hookworm eggs in coprolites collected from a Brazilian mummified body dated 600-1,200 years before present. Journal of Parasitology 91: 972-975. (Pubitemid 41324792)
50. SZIDAT, L. 1944. Ü ber die Erhaltungsfähigkeit von Helmintheneiern in Vor-und Frü hgeschichtlichen Moorleichen. Zeitschrift fü r Parasitenkunde 13: 265-274.
51. TAYLOR, E. L. 1955. Parasitic helminths in mediaeval remains. Veterinary Record 67: 216-218.
52. TITO, R. Y., S. MACMIL, G. WILEY, F. NAJAR, L. CLEELAND, C. QU, P. WANG, F. ROMAGNE, S. LEONARD, A. J. RUIZ ET AL. 2008. Phylotyping and functional analysis of two ancient human microbiomes. PLoS ONE 3: e3703.
53. WALKER, P. L., R. R. BATHURST, R. RICHMAN, T. GJERDRUM, AND V. A. ANDRUSHKO. 2009. The causes of porotic hyperostosis and cribra orbitalia: A reappraisal of the iron-deficiency-anemia hypothesis. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 139: 109-125.
54. WARNOCK, P., AND K. J. REINHARD. 1992. Methods of extracting pollen and parasite eggs from latrine soils. JournalArchaeological Science 19: 261-264.
55. YAMAGUTI, S. 1975. A synoptical review of life histories of digenetic trematodes of vertebrates: With special reference to the morphology of their larval forms. Ministry of Education, Kyoto, Japan, 590 p.
56. ZIMMERMAN, R. M. 1946. Fatal hookworm disease in infancy and childhood on Guam. American Journal of Pathology 22: 1081-1100.