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CRISPR-Cas12a-based rapid detection of Babesia gibsoni and Ehrlichia canis in dogs using fluorometer platform. [PDF]

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Palavesam A, Karthik Raj BN, Madan N, Sri SSL, Babitha R, Tirumurugaan KG.   +5 more
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Co-infection with Babesia canis and Babesia gibsoni in a dog

Acta Veterinaria Hungarica, 2021
AbstractA four-year-old intact male Boxer, that had a history of travelling to Serbia, was referred for lethargy and anaemia. Shortly before the dog was referred, it was diagnosed twice with an infection withBabesia canisand was treated with imidocarb both times.
Anja, Strobl, Nikola, Pantchev, Lukas, Martin, Abigail, Guija-De-Arespacochaga, Barbara, Hinney, Hans-Peter, Fuehrer, Michael, Leschnik   +6 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Molecular Survey of Babesia canis in Dogs in Nigeria

Journal of Veterinary Medical Science, 2007
An epidemiological study of Babesia canis in dogs in Nigeria was performed. Four hundred blood samples collected from dogs in Nigeria were investigated using nested PCR and sequence analysis. On nested PCR screening, nine samples (2.3%) produced a band corresponding to a 698-bp fragment indicative of B. canis infection.
Hiromi Ikadai, Aya Matsuu
exaly   +4 more sources

Babesia Canis Canis, Babesia Canis Vogeli, Babesia Canis Rossi: Differentiation of the Three Subspecies By A Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism Analysis On Amplified Small Subunit Ribosomal Rna Genes

Journal of Eukaryotic Microbiology, 1999
ABSTRACT. The parasites Babesia canis and Babesia gibsoni (phylum Apicomplexa) are responsible for canine babesiosis throughout the world. Babesia canis was previously described as a group of three biologically different subspecies, namely B. canis canis. B. canis vogeli, and B. canis rossi.
K Moubri, E Precigout, A Gorenflot
exaly   +3 more sources

Molecular characterisation of Babesia canis canis and Babesia canis vogeli from naturally infected European dogs

Veterinary Parasitology, 2002
The morphologically small Babesia species isolated from naturally infected dogs in Europe, Japan, and US are described as Babesia gibsoni despite the fact that molecular techniques show that they should be assigned to two or three separate taxons. The morphologically large Babesia isolated from dogs in Europe, Africa, and US were generally classified ...
Caccio' S., MORETTI, Annabella, Slemenda S., Pieniazek N. J., Antunovic B., Marinculic A., MANGILI PECCI, Vittorio, ANTOGNONI, Maria Teresa   +7 more
openaire   +5 more sources

Babesia canis canis and Babesia canis vogeli infections in dogs from northern Portugal

Veterinary Parasitology, 2008
Canine babesiosis represents an important veterinary medical problem. This study describes the molecular characterization of babesial parasites detected in eight clinically suspected dogs from northern Portugal, affected by lethargy, muscle tremors, weight loss, pale mucous membranes, hyperthermia or red-coloured urine.
Luís, Cardoso, Alvaro, Costa, Joana, Tuna, Lisete, Vieira, Osnat, Eyal, Yael, Yisaschar-Mekuzas, Gad, Baneth   +6 more
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Assessment of primers designed for the subspecies-specific discrimination among Babesia canis canis, Babesia canis vogeli and Babesia canis rossi by PCR assay

Veterinary Parasitology, 2008
Canine babesiosis is an infectious disease caused by either Babesia gibsoni or Babesia canis protozoans. The latter is also classified under three different phylogenetic groups, referred to as subspecies B. canis canis, B. canis vogeli and B. canis rossi. The objective of the present study was to validate and standardize a PCR assay to discriminate the
Sabrina Castilho, Duarte, Guido Fontgalland Coelho, Linhares, Tatiana Nunes, Romanowsky, Osvaldo José, da Silveira Neto, Ligia Miranda Ferreira, Borges   +4 more
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Infections with Babesia canis and Ehrlichia canis in dogs in Zimbabwe

Veterinary Record, 1993
Of 105 dogs examined at a veterinary hospital in Harare, Zimbabwe, 52 per cent had antibodies reactive with Ehrlichia canis in indirect fluorescent antibody tests, 26 per cent had Babesia canis parasites in peripheral blood smears and 17 per cent had both infections. None of the dogs with serological evidence of ehrlichiosis had typical E canis morulae
L A, Matthewman, P J, Kelly, P A, Bobade, M, Tagwira, P R, Mason, A, Majok, P, Brouqui, D, Raoult   +7 more
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Clinical observations on Babesia gibsoni and Babesia canis infections in dogs

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1982
SUMMARY Thirty-five cases of Babesia gibsoni infection and 11 cases of Babesia canis infection were diagnosed and treated in dogs at Kadena Air Base in Okinawa, Japan, between April 1979 and February 1980. Diagnosis was made by demonstrating the organisms in blood smears and by serologic examination, using an indirect fluorescent antibody test ...
G E, Farwell, E K, LeGrand, C C, Cobb
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Autochthonous canine babesiosis caused by Babesia canis canis in Latvia

Veterinary Parasitology, 2013
This is the first report of confirmed canine babesiosis in Latvia supporting the observed geographical expansion of this disease. Between 2009 and 2011 three dogs which have not traveled outside of Latvia were diagnosed with babesiosis. Hematological analysis and serological tests for granulocytic anaplasmosis, ehrlichiosis and borreliosis were ...
Inese, Berzina, Valentina, Capligina, Viesturs, Baumanis, Renate, Ranka, Dina, Cirule, Ilze, Matise   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources