Results 121 to 130 of about 9,949 (179)

Intestinal Coccidiosis in Cattle

open access: yesVeterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1986
La coccidiosis bovina se encuentra distribuida en todo el mundo, es una parasitosis intestinal provocada por la multiplicación de células epiteliales de protozoarios de la especie Eimeria bovis y Eimeria zuernii.
J V, Ernst, G W, Benz
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Coccidiosis in Swine

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1986
It is clear that although the clinical history, pathologic lesions, and endogenous stage life cycle of I. suis are well understood, the epidemiology of this parasite is not understood or is misunderstood. Consequently, treatment of individual piglets and prophylactic use of coccidiostats in sows have not been consistently rewarding. The best control at
B P, Stuart, D S, Lindsay
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Ruminant Coccidiosis

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2020
Ruminant coccidiosis, caused by Eimeria species, is a significant and widespread enteric disease in young livestock worldwide. High morbidities and significant mortalities may be observed. For disease diagnosis, fecal samples from clinically ill animals should be analyzed for both, identity (ie, pathogenicity) of Eimeria species and excreted oocyst ...
Berit, Bangoura, Katherine D, Bardsley
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Coccidiosis in Large and Small Ruminants

open access: yesVeterinary Clinics of North America - Food Animal Practice, 2018
© 2017 Elsevier Inc. Coccidiosis is an important parasitic disease of young ruminant livestock caused by the protozoan parasite of the genus Eimeria. Infection with Eimeria can lead to subclinical production losses and clinical disease.
Christine B Navarre
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Ruminant Coccidiosis

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2006
Coccidiosis is a protozoan disease of wild and domestic ruminant animals in every country of the world. This article provides basic information regarding the terminology, biology, epidemiology, pathology, diagnosis and control methods applicable to the causative agents and their interaction with host animals.
William R, Jolley, Katherine D, Bardsley
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Coccidiosis in the turkey

Avian Pathology, 2008
Coccidiosis is a widespread disease of considerable economic importance to the turkey industry, as is evident by the fact that many millions of dollars are spent annually on its control. Despite this, in recent years little research has been conducted on the causative organisms--protozoan parasites of the genus Eimeria.
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Control of chicken coccidiosis

Parasitology Today, 1986
Coccidiosis could potentially cause enormous economic loss to the poultry industry, especially in the production of broiler chickens (see Box 1). Losses are currently minimized by chemotherapeutic treatment but the effectiveness of many drugs seems to be declining.
P L, Long, T K, Jeffers
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Hepatic coccidiosis in the goat

International Journal for Parasitology, 1991
Coccidial oocysts were seen in the bile from five goats infected with coccidia either naturally or artificially. The oocysts measured on average 21.3 by 18.3 microns and resembled those of Eimeria ninakohlyakimovae. Livers and gall bladders of infected animals showed various degrees of histopathological changes.
Y B, Dai, M C, Lin, S X, Zhang, A Q, Fu
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Coccidiosis in replacement gilts

Veterinary Record, 2005
COCCIDIOSIS in pigs is normally associated with fiveto 15day-old sucking pigs. Diarrhoea with up to 20 per cent mortality results, and subsequent growth may be compromised. Isospora suis infection is invariably diagnosed in such cases (Cook 1996, Taylor 1999).
C M, Gaudie, R J, Evans, S H, Done
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Chemotherapy of Chicken Coccidiosis

1973
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the chemotherapy of chicken coccidiosis. Coccidiosis of the chicken can be caused by any one of nine species of parasite, either alone or in combination. Only six of the species— Eimeria acervulina , Eimeria brunetti , Eimeria maxima , Eimeria mivati , Eimeria necatrix , and Eimeria tenella are thought ...
J F, Ryley, M J, Betts
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