Results 161 to 170 of about 1,449 (206)

Prevalence of Cysticercus bovis in Australian cattle

Australian Veterinary Journal, 2010
Objective  The first national abattoir survey of Cysticercus bovis (‘beef measles’) in cattle was conducted in February 2008.Methods  During the data collection period, 493,316 cattle were subjected to standard postmortem procedures, including incision of the masseter and heart muscles.
Pearse, B. H. G., Traub, R. J., Davis, A., Cobbold, R., Vanderlinde, P. B.   +4 more
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Pathogenicity of Cysticercus cellulosae and Cysticercus bovis

1970
In a massive, acute muscle cysticercosis of swine we observed only minimal changes in the tissues surrounding the parasites in spite of the large number of viable parasites which already had fully developed bladders. The connective tissue wall of the lymphatic space was very thin (15–20 μm) especially at the sites adjoining the adipose tissue and ...
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Morphology of Cysticercus cellulosae and Cysticercus bovis

1970
A typical character of the fully developed cysticercus is the differentiation of its body into the bladder and the parenchymatous portion. In the various species the bladder differs in size and shape. There is also a difference between the histological structure of the bladder wall and that of the parenchymatous portion with the invaginated scolex. The
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The Artificial Infection of Adult Cattle with Cysticercus bovis

Research in Veterinary Science, 1960
SUMMARY Eggs and artificially hatched oncospheres of T. saginata were used to establish infections in calves and adult cattle respectively. While eggs were effective in establishing oral infections in young calves, 14 cattle varying in age from 1 1/2-5 years failed to become infected by this route with similar infective material; 11 of the older ...
G. Froyd, M.C. Round
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Localization of Cysticercus cellulosae and Cysticercus bovis in the organs

1970
All papers dealing with the localization of the parasites in muscle cysticercosis have described only their development in the connective tissue which separates the finer and coarser bundles of muscle fibres (perimysium internum). These descriptions evidently presuppose the presence of the parasites in the connective tissue itself, in which also the ...
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DISTRIBUTION OF CYSTICERCUS BOVIS IN LIGHTLY INFECTED YOUNG CATTLE

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1979
SUMMARYSixty‐seven young cattle grazed on a sewage farm since birth were slaughtered and the carcases finely dissected in search of Cysticercus bovis. Forty‐seven (70%) were infected, but only 49% of infected cattle had cysts in tissues considered to be sites of predilection and only 19.8% of all cysts found were located in these sites.
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Longevity of Cysticercus bovis

The Journal of Parasitology, 1965
G M, Urquhart, D W, Brocklesby
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Exosomal microRNA let-7-5p from Taenia pisiformis Cysticercus Prompted Macrophage to M2 Polarization through Inhibiting the Expression of C/EBP δ

Microorganisms, 2021
Wang Li-qun, Majid Fasihi Harandi, Xuenong Luo   +2 more
exaly  

Epizootiology of Cysticercus bovis in Imo state, Nigeria.

Angewandte Parasitologie, 1988
The incidence of Taenia saginata cysticercosis in cattle slaughtered for meat in Imo State, Nigeria, is reported. Examination of organs of 2,456 cattle in 8 abattoirs in both rural and urban parts of the state reveals that 642 (26.14%) were infected with Cysticercus bovis.
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Cases of Cysticercus bovis

Veterinary Record, 1973
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