Canine babesiosis treatment rates in South African veterinary clinics between 2011 and 2016 [PDF]
Parasites & Vectors, 2018 Background South African veterinarians report the perception of a multi-year decline in the number of dogs presenting with clinical babesiosis, a common and serious disease of dogs in the country.
Robert Lavan +5 more
doaj +3 more sources
Blood markers of fibrinolysis and endothelial activation in canine babesiosis [PDF]
BMC Veterinary Research, 2017 Background Canine babesiosis is a tick-borne disease caused by hemoprotozoan parasites of the genus Babesia. The disease can be clinically classified into uncomplicated and complicated forms.
Josipa Kuleš +3 more
doaj +4 more sources
Seroprevalence of Canine Ehrlichiosis and Microscopic Screening for Canine Babesiosis in Dogs in Harare, Zimbabwe, 2016-2017 [PDF]
Veterinary Medicine International, 2019 A cross-sectional study was done to determine ehrlichiosis seroprevalence and babesiosis prevalence in dogs that were presented to selected veterinary clinics in Harare. Sera from randomly selected dogs were tested for antibodies to Ehrlichia spp.
Solomon Dhliwayo +5 more
doaj +3 more sources
Pathogenesis of Anemia in Canine Babesiosis: Possible Contribution of Pro-Inflammatory Cytokines and Chemokines—A Review [PDF]
Pathogens, 2023 Canine babesiosis is a tick-borne protozoan disease caused by intraerythrocytic parasites of the genus Babesia. The infection may lead to anemia in infected dogs. However, anemia is not directly caused by the pathogen. The parasite’s developmental stages
Wojciech Zygner +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Identification of the causative agent of canine babesiosis in the North of Kazakhstan [PDF]
Open Veterinary Journal, 2023 Background: Canine babesiosis is a common disease in the northern part of the Republic of Kazakhstan, in particular in the Kostanay region. In recent years, a large number of cases of the disease with a variety of clinical symptoms have been registered.
Aigul Zhabykpayeva +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Canine Babesiosis Caused by Large Babesia Species: Global Prevalence and Risk Factors—A Review [PDF]
Animals, 2023 Canine babesiosis is a disease caused by protozoan pathogens belonging to the genus Babesia. Four species of large Babesia cause canine babesiosis (B. canis, B. rossi, B. vogeli, and the informally named B. coco).
Wojciech Zygner +6 more
doaj +2 more sources
Monitoring the expansion of Dermacentor reticulatus and occurrence of canine babesiosis in Poland in 2016–2018 [PDF]
Parasites & Vectors, 2021 Background The significance of tick-borne diseases has increased considerably in recent years. Because of the unique distribution of the tick species Dermacentor reticulatus in Poland, comprising two expanding populations, Eastern and Western that are ...
Dorota Dwużnik-Szarek +7 more
doaj +2 more sources
Combined Untargeted and Targeted Metabolomics Approaches Reveal Urinary Changes of Amino Acids and Energy Metabolism in Canine Babesiosis With Different Levels of Kidney Function [PDF]
Frontiers in Microbiology, 2021 Canine babesiosis is a tick-borne disease with a worldwide distribution, caused by the haemoprotozoan parasites of the genus Babesia. One of the most prevalent complication is acute kidney injury, and an early diagnosis of altered kidney function remains
Josipa Kuleš +9 more
doaj +2 more sources
Detection and Molecular Characterization of Canine Babesiosis Causative Agent Babesia canis in Naturally Infected Dogs in the Dobrogea Area (Southeastern Romania) [PDF]
Life, 2023 Canine babesiosis is an emerging tick-borne disease of major veterinary concern in Europe. Its prevalence has increased in the last two decades and is spreading rapidly toward the north.
Mariana Ionita +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Serum Sialic Acid as a Biomarker of Inflammation and Infection: Insights From Veterinary Medicine. [PDF]
Vet Med IntSerum sialic acid (SSA) levels, including total sialic acid (TSA), lipid‐bound sialic acid (LBSA), and protein‐bound sialic acid (PBSA), have been extensively studied as biomarkers of inflammation and infection across various species and diseases. In parasitemic sheep, elevated SSA levels likely reflect host–pathogen interactions and immune activation.
Yaghoobpour T, Faraji M, Nazifi S.
europepmc +2 more sources