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Commercially approved vaccines for canine leishmaniosis: a review of available data on their safety and efficacy [PDF]
Tropical Medicine and International Health, 2020 Canine leishmaniosis is an important vector-borne zoonosis caused mainly by Leishmania infantum. Diagnosis and treatment of affected individuals can be particularly complex, hindering infection control in endemic areas.
Rita Velez, Montserrat Gallego
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Atypical Forms of Canine Leishmaniosis
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.
Isabelle Goy-Thollot +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
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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The impact of canine leishmaniosis vaccination with Canileish® in Leishmania infantum infection seroprevalence studies [PDF]
Acta Tropica, 2020 Effective vaccines against Leishmania parasites are a goal for the scientific community working with both canine and human leishmaniosis. However, possible side effects of vaccination should also be considered and evaluated, preferably before vaccine ...
Montserrat Gallego
exaly +2 more sources
Seroprevalence of canine leishmaniosis in asymptomatic dogs in Kosovo
Parasitology Research, 2022Canine leishmaniosis (CanL) is a neglected zoonotic disease caused by Leishmania spp. Leishmania infantum is the species responsible for the zoonotic form of the disease where dogs are reservoir hosts. This study aimed to determine the seroprevalence of CanL in asymptomatic dogs in Kosovo. Blood samples were collected from 285 dogs in all seven regions
Betim, Xhekaj +8 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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Canine leishmaniosis: an update
The Veterinary Nurse, 2015Canine leishmaniosis caused by the protozoan parasite Leishmania infantum has entered the UK. Entry appears linked to pet dogs accompanying their owners (on vacation) to the Mediterranean basin where this vector-borne canine disease is prevalent. The parasite resides in the superficial dermis of infected dogs, either within macrophages or free in host
Peter A Holdsworth +2 more
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Symptoms of Canine Leishmaniosis in Tunisian Dogs
Bulletin de la société de pathologie exotique, 2018Canine leishmaniosis (CanL) is a fatal disease caused by Leishmania infantum which is a zoonotic protozoan transmitted to humans from dogs through sandflies. In Tunisia, there is a lack of knowledge on CanL risk and protective factors that limits the possibilities to design control strategies.
M, Gharbi +3 more
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Questionnaire survey on Canine Leishmaniosis in southeastern Spain
Veterinary Parasitology, 2009A veterinary practitioner's questionnaire survey on Canine Leishmaniosis (CanL) was carried out in southeast Spain to provide information on disease incidence, diagnosis and recommended preventive measures. A third of 101 responding veterinarians reported seeing more than 20 CanL cases during the previous year and clinical signs considered frequent or ...
R Ruiz, de Ybáñez +6 more
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