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Eimeria macusanuensis Infection in New World Camelids

American Association of Bovine Practitioners Conference Proceedings, 2007
Eimeria macusanuensis is an important coccidian intestinal parasite of New World camelids. It may be the same parasite as E. camelli, a similar-appearing intestinal coccidian of Old World camels, but this has not been proven. Eimeria macusanuensis affects all ages of camelid, not just juveniles. Its contribution to illness may not be appreciated, since
Cebra, Christopher
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Geriatric care of New World camelids [PDF]

Tierärztliche Praxis Ausgabe G: Großtiere / Nutztiere
AbstractThere is an increasing interest in, and demand for, care of the geriatric veterinary patient, and New World camelids are no exception. Rather than using an absolute age to define ‘geriatric’, behavioural, physiological and clinical signs are more useful, such as ability to maintain ...
Mueller, Karin
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Seroprevalence and characterization of pestivirus infections in small ruminants and new world camelids in Switzerland

Schweizer Archiv für Tierheilkunde, 2009
The seroprevalence of pestivirus infections in small ruminants and new world camelids in Switzerland was determined. In 5'059 sera of sheep from 382 herds, 503 sera of goats from 54 herds and 109 sera of alpacas and lamas from 53 herds, population prevalences of 16.1% (sheep), 25.4% (goats) and 4.6% (new world camelids), respectively, were found.
Danuser, R., Vogt, Hans-Rudolf, Kaufmann, Thomas, Peterhans, Ernst, Zanoni, Reto Giacomo   +4 more
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Antibody responses in New World camelids with tuberculosis caused by Mycobacterium microti

Veterinary Microbiology, 2007
Antibody responses in New World camelids (NWC) infected with Mycobacterium microti were studied by two serological methods, multiantigen print immunoassay (MAPIA) and lateral-flow-based rapid test (RT). Serum samples were collected during 2004-2006 from 87 animals including 1 alpaca and 7 llamas with confirmed or suspected M.
Lyashchenko, K P, Greenwald, R, Esfandiari, J, Meylan, Mireille, Burri, I Hengrave, Zanolari, Patrik   +5 more
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Forestomach acidosis in six New World camelids

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1996
Forestomach acidosis was diagnosed in 2 llamas and 4 alpacas. All were young, group-housed, sexually intact males. Clinical signs included forestomach atony, lethargy, ataxia, diarrhea, and tachycardia. Forestomach distention was observed in only 1 llama.
C K, Cebra, M L, Cebra, F B, Garry, E B, Belknap   +3 more
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Infectious Diseases of New-World Camelids (NWC)

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1989
Although there are notable infectious conditions that are capable of producing clinical disease in the NWC, overall, these species are quite healthy. Of the bacterial diseases, enterotoxemia caused by Clostridium perfringens types C and D would be deemed the most significant in North America, while type A also would be regarded as important in South ...
T R, Thedford, L W, Johnson
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[Dicrocoeliasis in New World camelids].

Tierarztliche Praxis. Ausgabe G, Grosstiere/Nutztiere, 1998
Natural infections with the lancet fluke (Dicrocoelium dendriticum) were detected in a group of seven diseased or dead/euthanized South American Camelids (five Llamas, two Alpacas) from Switzerland and Southern Germany. Clinical findings in almost all the animals revealed an acute decline of general condition followed by recumbency, decreased body ...
Wenker, C, Hatt, Jean-Michel, Hertzberg, Hubertus, Ossent, Pete, Hänichen, T, Brack, A, Isenbügel, Erwin   +6 more
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Trichophytobezoar Duodenal Obstruction in New World Camelids

Veterinary Surgery, 2005
Objective—To describe clinical findings, surgical treatment, and outcome associated with trichophytobezoar duodenal obstruction in New World camelids.Study Design—Retrospective studyAnimals—Alpacas (7) and 1 llama.Methods—Historical and clinical data were obtained from the medical records of New World camelids with a diagnosis of trichophytobezoar ...
Eileen K, Sullivan, Robert J, Callan, Timothy N, Holt, David C, Van Metre   +3 more
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Ecto- and Endoparasites of New World Camelids

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2009
Parasitism in New World camelids (NWC), which is associated with both ecto- and endoparasites, is a major health concern throughout the world. Clinical disease has been noted as causing severe economic losses; subclinical issues have yet to be addressed.
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