Results 111 to 120 of about 2,737 (194)
EPIDEMIOLOGICAL AND VECTOR IDENTIFICATION STUDIES ON CANINE BABESIOSIS [PDF]
, 2009 Canine babesiosis is increasing in incidence and prevalence and is now a major problem in dogs. During this study, a total of 6204 dogs were examined for babesiosis over a 12 month period from January to December, 2006 in Lahore and 2.62% were found ...
I. N. Bashir, Z. I. Chaudhry, S. Ahmed and M. A. Saeed
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Nitric oxide metabolites in naturally occurring canine babesiosis
, 2013 Babesiosis, caused by the virulent haemoprotozoan parasite Babesia canis rossi, is an important disease of dogs in South Africa. The nitric oxide metabolites, nitrate and nitrite (collectively termed reactive nitrogen intermediates or RNIs) were measured
Tarquin Vaughan-Scott (17258773) +4 more
core +1 more source
Apolipoprotein A-1 does not appear to be a suitable acute-phase reaction marker in canine babesiosis and hemoplasmosis. [PDF]
Curr Res Parasitol Vector Borne Disvon Hohnhorst IM +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Canine babesiosis in a male Boerboel: Hematobiochemical and anatomic pathological changes in the cardiorespiratory and reproductive organs. [PDF]
Vet Anim Sci, 2019 Ubah AS +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Canine babesiosis is a significant tick-borne disease caused by various species of the protozoan genus Babesia. Although it occurs worldwide, data relating to European infections have now been collected for many years. These data have boosted the publication record and increased our working knowledge of these protozoan parasites.
Solano Gallego, Laia|| +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Genome assembly and annotation of Babesia rossi, a protozoan parasite for canine babesiosis. [PDF]
BMC GenomicsRedekar N +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Molecular occurrence of canine babesiosis in rural dog population in Pakistan
, 2018 Canine babesiosis is an important tick-borne protozoal disease of dogs that poses major health problem worldwide. Farm dogs in rural areas are the companion animals, that not only watch the livestock herds but also guard the house of the owners.
Part Time Noor Husna binti Mohamad Zayadi
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Cardiac involvement in canine babesiosis.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association, 2005 Cardiac dysfunction in canine babesiosis has traditionally been regarded as a rare complication, with the majority of lesions reported as incidental findings at post-mortem examination. Recent studies have, however, demonstrated cardiac lesions in canine babesiosis. Cardiac troponins, especially troponin I, are sensitive markers of myocardial injury in
openaire +1 more source