The study determines the prevalence of trematodes through coproparasitology in grazing dairy cattle in six districts of the Cajamarca region. The analyzes and processing of the faecal samples were carried out by natural sedimentation. The proportion of parasitized animals was 50.4 ± 2.1% (1092/2169), only Fasciola hepatica 32.4 ± 2.0% (703/2169), Calicophoron microbothrioides 17.9 ± 1.6% (389/2169) and coinfection by both parasites was 7.51 ± 1.11% (163/2169). The prevalence by district in Cajamarca was 49.5±5.0% (188/380), Baños del Inca 61.2±5.6% (181/296), La Encañada 80.7±4.1% (284/352), Celendín 45.4±5.0% (171 /377), San Juan 50.0±5.0% (190/380) and Chota 20.3±4.0% (78/384). There was no statistical association in the presence of both trematodes in the animals (p>0.95), nor was a correlation found between the altitude of each district and the presence of faecal eggs ...

El estudio tuvo por objetivo evaluar la eficacia de cuatro antihelmínticos en el control de Fasciola hepatica en la Estación Experimental del Instituto Nacional de Innovación Agraria (INIA), Baños del Inca, Cajamarca, Perú. Se utilizaron 40 cuyes de 5 a 12 meses de edad, de la línea Inka infectados naturalmente con F. hepatica (>1 HPG) no desparasitados en los últimos 4 meses, bajo el mismo sistema de manejo y alimentación. Los cuyes fueron distribuidos en cuatro grupos (n=10): triclabendazol (25 mg/kg), closantel (20 mg/kg) vía oral, clorsulón + ivermectina (15 mg/kg en base a clorsulón) y nitroxinil (50 mg/kg), vía subcutánea. Se determinó la carga parasitaria el día 0 y 30 posdosificación. El Test de Reducción del Conteo de Huevos determinó una eficacia de 0% para triclabendazol y 100% para closantel, clorsulón + ivermectina, y nitroxinil. Se concluye F. hepatica es...

The study aimed to evaluate the efficacy of four anthelmintics in the control of Fasciola hepatica at the Estación Experimental del Instituto Nacional de Innovación Agraria (INIA), Baños del Inca, Cajamarca, Perú. Forty guinea pigs from 5 to 12 months of age of the Inka line, naturally infected with F. hepatica (≥1 HPG), not dewormed in the last 4 months, under the same management and feeding system were used. The animals were distributed into four groups (n=10): triclabendazole (25 mg/kg) and closantel (20 mg/kg) orally, clorsulon + ivermectin (15 mg/kg based on clorsulon) and nitroxinil (50 mg/kg) subcutaneously. The parasite load was determined on days 0 and 30 post-dosing. The Egg Count Reduction Test determined an efficacy of 0% for triclabendazole and 100% for closantel, clorsulon + ivermectin, and nitroxinil. It is concluded that F. hepatica is resistant to triclabendazole a...