Y
Yaowalark Sukthana
Researcher at Mahidol University
Publications - 64
Citations - 1550
Yaowalark Sukthana is an academic researcher from Mahidol University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Toxoplasma gondii & Toxoplasmosis. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 64 publications receiving 1405 citations. Previous affiliations of Yaowalark Sukthana include Mahidol University International College.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Toxoplasmosis: beyond animals to humans
TL;DR: Preventative measures should consider the cultures and beliefs of people in various communities more than solving poverty and giving orthodox health education for the spread of toxoplasmosis.
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PCR-based coprodiagnostic tools reveal dogs as reservoirs of zoonotic ancylostomiasis caused by Ancylostoma ceylanicum in temple communities in Bangkok
Rebecca J. Traub,Tawin Inpankaew,Chantira Sutthikornchai,Yaowalark Sukthana,R.C. Andrew Thompson +4 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that humans are at risk of acquiring infection with A. ceylanicum in communities where this species of hookworm is endemic in dogs.
Journal Article
Canine parasitic zoonoses in Bangkok temples.
TL;DR: Dogs in temple communities posed a potential zoonotic risk to humans for transmission of hookworms, Giardia (especially Assemblage A genotypes) and Toxocara canis.
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Transmission cycles of Giardia duodenalis in dogs and humans in Temple communities in Bangkok--a critical evaluation of its prevalence using three diagnostic tests in the field in the absence of a gold standard.
Rebecca J. Traub,Tawin Inpankaew,Simon Reid,Chantira Sutthikornchai,Yaowalark Sukthana,Ian D. Robertson,R.C. Andrew Thompson +6 more
TL;DR: Three cycles, anthroponotic, zoonotic and dog-specific cycles of G. duodenalis were shown to be operating among the human and canine populations in these Temple communities in Bangkok, supporting the role of the dog as a potential reservoir for Giardia infections in humans.
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Geographical distribution of Toxoplasma gondii genotypes in Asia: A link with neighboring continents.
Patcharee Chaichan,Aurélien Mercier,Lokman Galal,Aongart Mahittikorn,Frédéric Ariey,Serge Morand,Farid Boumediene,Ruenruetai Udonsom,Azra Hamidović,Jean-Benjamin Murat,Yaowalark Sukthana,Marie-Laure Dardé +11 more
TL;DR: Although there are some indications of a genetic population structure in Southeast Asian countries different from the rest of Asia, more studies in this tropical part of Asia will be necessary for a region which represent as well as Africa one of the missing links of the T. gondii genetic diversity.