Critically Appraised Topic on Canine Leishmaniosis: Does Treatment with Antimonials and Allopurinol Have the Same Clinical and Clinicopathological Efficacy as Treatment with Miltefosine and Allopurinol, after One Month of Treatment? [PDF]
García M, Ferrer L, Ordeix L.
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Comparative Study of a Novel Lateral Flow Rapid Test with Conventional Serological Test Systems for the Diagnosis of Canine Leishmaniosis in Croatia and Brazil. [PDF]
Mahdavi R +12 more
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Circulating and bone marrow myeloid cells containing Leishmania amastigotes in a case of advanced canine leishmaniosis. [PDF]
Oikonomidis IL +6 more
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Autochthonous Leishmaniosis in Dogs, Cats, Horses, and Wildlife in the United States of America. [PDF]
Yao C, Yang Y, Du A.
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Development and Validation of a New Scoring System (Total Leishmania Score) for Dogs with <i>Leishmania infantum</i> Infection Including Clinical and Laboratory Parameters. [PDF]
Voelk JC +8 more
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Canine leishmaniosis in the UK
Veterinary Record, 2008SIR, — Leishmaniosis is an important global sandfly-transmitted protozoan disease of dogs and people endemic in the Mediterranean areas of Europe. In northern Europe, infection caused by Leishmania infantum is mainly restricted to dogs that have travelled to and/or from endemic areas of ...
Shaw, SE, Langton, DA, Hillman, TJ
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Chemotherapy of canine leishmaniosis
Veterinary Parasitology, 2002Visceral leishmaniosis is a widespread and potentially fatal disease of dogs and humans common in the Mediterranean region, the Middle East, and South America. Canine leishmaniosis is most frequently treated with the drugs meglumine antimoniate, allopurinol, amphotericin B, or a combination of meglumine antimoniate and allopurinol.
Gad, Baneth, Susan E, Shaw
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Atypical Forms of Canine Leishmaniosis
The Veterinary Journal, 2001Canine leishmaniosis is a common disease in the Mediterranean area, but sporadic cases in dogs having travelled through endemic regions are also reported. The disease's evolution is usually chronic and symptoms are either non-specific (fever, weight loss, lethargy, enlarged lymph nodes), dermatological, renal or ocular.
A, Blavier +6 more
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Nodular Lesions of the Tongue in Canine Leishmaniosis
Journal of Veterinary Medicine Series A, 2007SummaryIn this case report, an atypical clinical presentation of leishmaniosis in a dog with multiple nodular lesions of the tongue is described. Haematological and biochemical analysis, serological test for Leishmania infantum antibodies and biopsy samples from several nodules of the tongue for histopathological examination were made.
PINNA PARPAGLIA, Maria Luisa +4 more
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