A survey of canine filarial diseases of veterinary and public health significance in India
-
* Corresponding author: Puteri Azaziah Megat Abd Rani puteri.megatabdrani@uqconnect.edu.au
Parasites & Vectors 2010, 3:30 doi:10.1186/1756-3305-3-30
Accesses
- Last 30 days: 145 accesses
- Last 365 days: 1451 accesses
- All time: 3104 accesses
Cited by
BioMed Central: 3 citations
|
Research
Puteri Azaziah Megat Abd Rani, Glen T Coleman, Peter J Irwin, Rebecca J Traub Parasites & Vectors 2011, 4:143 (22 July 2011) This article is part of a collection on 6th Symposium on Canine... This study confirmed biological involvement of Hippobosca longipennis for Acanthocheilonema sp. nov.? in northern India and its role as an intermediate host is proposed.Image: A puppy in Ladakh infested with biting fly, Hippobosca longipennis.
|
|
Research
A survey of canine tick-borne diseases in India Puteri Azaziah Abd Rani, Peter J Irwin, Glen T Coleman, Mukulesh Gatne, Rebecca J Traub Parasites & Vectors 2011, 4:141 (19 July 2011) This article is part of a collection on 6th Symposium on Canine... This study showed most prevalent canine TBD pathogen was Hepatozoon canis, and co-infections between blood pathogens are common in dogs in India. This warrants increased awareness among local veterinarians. Image:Hepatozoon gamont in a neutrophil from canine peripheral blood smear.
|
|
Review
Canine and feline cardiopulmonary parasitic nematodes in Europe: emerging and underestimated Donato Traversa, Angela Di Cesare, Gary Conboy Parasites & Vectors 2010, 3:62 (23 July 2010) Cardiopulmonary nematodes of dogs and cats cause parasitic diseases of central relevance in current veterinary practice. In the recent past the distribution of canine and feline heartworms and lungworms has increased in various geographical areas, including Europe. Knowledge of the most important heartworm and lungworm infections of dogs and cats in Europe is reviewed with a focus on recent advances in epidemiology, clinical aspects and control. Image: Eggs of Trichuris vulpis (left) and Eucoleus aerophilus (right)
|