Case studies reveal increased burden of cyclosporiasis, indicating a need for improved public health strategies.
Cyclospora cayetanensis is an emerging notifiable food-and-water-borne coccidian parasite causing gastro-intestinal-disease in humans. Detailed information about its biology-associated risk-factors and routes of transmission remain poorly understood; the lack-of-comprehensive epidemiological data underlines a critical need for targeted research into effective prevention and control. Acid variable (pink to brilliant red colour) oocysts of Cyclospora spp. were observed in 16/162 samples, predominantly in 51-60 years males in October. Most cases were among transplant recipients presenting with diarrhoea, therapeutic options among whom remains limited.
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Kataria et al. (2026) studied this question.
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