Effects of triclabendazole: A Synthesis of Findings from 26 Studies
- Home
- Effects of triclabendazole
This analysis is based on research papers included in PubMed, but medical research is constantly evolving and may not fully reflect the latest findings. There may also be biases towards certain research areas.
This information is not medical advice and is not a substitute for diagnosis or treatment by a physician. If you have concerns about "Effects of triclabendazole: A Synthesis of Findings from 26 Studies", please consult your doctor.
For NLM copyright information, please see Link to NLM Copyright Page
PubMed data is obtained via Hugging Face Datasets: Link to DatasetPlease check the disclaimer.
Major Research Findings
Triclabendazole is an effective treatment for liver flukes, particularly Fasciola hepatica and Fasciola gigantica. However, resistance to triclabendazole is emerging, posing a significant challenge to its effectiveness. 18 , 17 , 24
Studies have shown that thymoquinone (from Nigella sativa) and curcumin (from Curcuma longa) may have potential anthelmintic activity against F. gigantica. 18
Triclabendazole residues have been found to migrate from milk into dairy products such as cheese, butter, and skim milk powder. 17
The egg hatch assay (EHA) and fecal egg count reduction test (FERT) have been used to evaluate triclabendazole resistance in Fasciola spp. 8 , 19
Triclabendazole has been shown to disrupt the tegument of F. hepatica, inhibit antioxidant enzymes such as glutathione-S-transferase (GST) and superoxide dismutase (SOD), and induce apoptosis and pyroptosis in the parasites. 18 , 6 , 24
Benefits and Risks
Benefits Summary
Triclabendazole is an effective treatment for Fasciola gigantica and Fasciola hepatica infections. 18 , 17 , 24
Thymoquinone and curcumin have shown potential as anthelmintics against F. gigantica. 18
Ethanol extract of Terminalia catappa leaves has shown potent fasciolicidal activity against F. gigantica in vitro. 26
Risks Summary
Triclabendazole residues have been detected in dairy products, indicating a potential risk to consumers. 17
Widespread resistance to triclabendazole is a concern, potentially leading to ineffective treatment. 8 , 19
Triclabendazole can induce apoptosis and pyroptosis in F. hepatica, potentially leading to adverse effects. 24
Comparison Across Studies
Commonalities
Multiple studies have demonstrated the efficacy of triclabendazole against Fasciola species. 18 , 17 , 24 , 8 , 19 , 16 , 9 , 3 , 4 , 13 , 11 , 15
Differences
The effectiveness of triclabendazole can vary depending on the Fasciola species, stage of development, and the isolate’s susceptibility. 18 , 25 , 16 , 9 , 19
The level of triclabendazole resistance varies geographically and between different isolates. 8 , 22 , 5 , 9 , 15
The side effects of triclabendazole can vary depending on the individual. 13
Consistency and Contradictions
While triclabendazole remains an effective treatment for liver fluke infections, the emergence of resistance is a growing concern. 8 , 22 , 5 , 9 , 15
Implications for Everyday Life
While triclabendazole is an effective treatment for liver fluke infections, its use should be monitored carefully due to the emergence of resistance. 8 , 22 , 5 , 9 , 15
Consumers should be aware that triclabendazole residues may be present in dairy products. 17
The potential for triclabendazole to induce apoptosis and pyroptosis in F. hepatica should be further investigated. 24
Limitations of Current Research
The mechanisms underlying triclabendazole resistance are not fully understood. 8 , 22 , 5 , 9 , 15
Further research is needed on the potential side effects of triclabendazole. 13
More research is required on the efficacy and safety of alternative treatments such as thymoquinone and curcumin. 18
Future Research Directions
Development of new treatments to overcome triclabendazole resistance is crucial. 18 , 17 , 24
Further investigation into the efficacy and safety of alternative treatments like thymoquinone and curcumin is essential. 18
More research is needed to understand the side effects and mechanisms of resistance to triclabendazole. 8 , 22 , 5 , 9 , 15 , 13
Conclusion
Triclabendazole remains a valuable treatment for liver fluke infections but its effectiveness is threatened by the emergence of resistance. 8 , 22 , 5 , 9 , 15
The development of new treatments and improved strategies for using triclabendazole are crucial for the effective control of liver fluke infections. 18 , 17 , 24
Benefit Keywords
Risk Keywords
Article Type
Author: CostaMonique, SaraviaAnderson, UbiosDiego, LoresPablo, da CostaValeria, FestariMaría Florencia, LandeiraMercedes, Rodríguez-ZraquiaSantiago A, BancheroGeorgget, FreireTeresa
Language : English
Author: CoyneLucy Alice, BelletCamille, LathamSophia M, WilliamsDiana
Language : English
Author: AbdelaalMohamed M O, BrennanGerard P, HannaRobert E B, Abdel-AzizAhmed, FairweatherIan
Language : English
Author: HamaliBulut, PichlerSandra, WischnitzkiElisabeth, SchickerKlaus, BurgerMelanie, HolyMarion, JaentschKathrin, MolinMartina, SehrEva Maria, KudlacekOliver, FreissmuthMichael
Language : English
Author: RadioSantiago, FontenlaSantiago, SolanaVictoria, Matos SalimAnna C, AraújoFlávio Marcos Gomes, OrtizPedro, HobanCristian, MirandaEstefan, GayoValeria, PaisFabiano Sviatopolk-Mirsky, SolanaHugo, OliveiraGuilherme, SmircichPablo, TortJosé F
Language : English
Author: StuartRebekah B, ZwaanswijkSuzanne, MacKintoshNeil D, WitikornkulBoontarikaan, BrophyPeter M, MorphewRussell M
Language : English
Author: NzalawaheJahashi, HannahRose, KassukuAhmed A, StothardJohn R, ColesGerald, EislerMark C
Language : English
Author: Robles-PérezDavid, Martínez-PérezJosé Manuel, Rojo-VázquezFrancisco Antonio, Martínez-ValladaresMaría
Language : English
Author: GeorgeS D, BakerK, LakeL, VanhoffK, D'ArcyR, EmeryD, RolfeP F
Language : English
Author: CwiklinskiKrystyna, AllenKatherine, LaCourseJames, WilliamsDiana J, PatersonSteve, HodgkinsonJane E
Language : English
Author: BirlutiuVictoria, BirlutiuRares-Mircea
Language : English
Author: SelemetasNikolaos, PhelanPaul, O'KielyPadraig, de WaalTheo
Language : English
Author: TerashimaAngélica, CanalesMarco, MacoVicente, MarcosLuis A
Language : English
Author: GilbertGillian, MacGillivrayFiona S, RobertsonHelen L, JonssonNicholas N
Language : English
Author: KelleyJane M, ElliottTimothy P, BeddoeTravis, AndersonGlenn, SkucePhilip, SpithillTerry W
Language : English
Author: P AAhammed Shareef, S M AAbidi
Language : English
Author: PowerC, DanaherM, SayersR, O'BrienB, ClancyC, FureyA, JordanK
Language : English
Author: UllahRizwan, RehmanAbdur, ZafeerMohd Faraz, RehmanLubna, KhanYasir A, KhanM A Hannan, KhanShahper N, KhanAsad U, AbidiS M A
Language : English
Author: ArafaWaleed M, ShokeirKhalid M, KhateibAbdelrahman M
Language : English
Author: BarreraBorja, González-LobatoLucía, OteroJon A, RealRebeca, PrietoJulio G, ÁlvarezAna I, MerinoGracia
Language : English
Author: DavisChelsea N, WintersAna, MilicIvana, DevittAndrew, CooksonAlan, BrophyPeter M, MorphewRussell M
Language : English
Author: HannaRobert
Language : English
Author: StarkDamien, BarrattJoel L N, RobertsTamalee, MarriottDeborah, HarknessJohn T, EllisJohn
Language : English
Triclabendazole Induces Pyroptosis by Activating Caspase-3 to Cleave GSDME in Breast Cancer Cells.
Author: YanLiang, LiuYi, MaXue-Feng, HouDan, ZhangYu-Hui, SunYong, ShiShan-Shan, ForouzanfarTim, LinHai-Yan, FanJun, WuGang
Language : English
Author: FangWen, ChenFeng, LiuHong-Kun, YangQiong, YangLin
Language : Chinese
Author: AnuracpreedaPanat, ChawengkirttikulRunglawan, NgamniyomArin, PanyarachunBusaba, PuttarakPanupong, KoedrithPreeyaporn, IntaratatNoppadol
Language : English
This site uses cookies. Visit our privacy policy page or click the link in any footer for more information and to change your preferences.