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Treatment of stabilate-induced east coast fever with menoctone
Tropical Animal Health and Production, 1981Groups of cattle were infected with Theileria parva by the injection of stabilate material prepared from infected Rhipicephalus appendiculatus ticks. The cattle were treated with the hydroxy alkylated naphthoquinone, menoctone, which was administered intravenously (i/v), intramuscularly (i/m), or orally (p/o) up to 4 days after the disease became ...
N, McHardy, D G, Rae
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East Coast Fever: Some Recent Research in East Africa
1977Publisher Summary East Coast fever (ECF) is a disease of cattle with considerable economic significance in the development of livestock industry in eastern Africa. The disease is a syndrome resulting from the infection of cattle by one or several of the protozoan parasites of the family Theileriidae, indigenous to eastern Africa.
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Retrospective observations on the transmission of East Coast fever in Zimbabwe
Tropical Animal Health and Production, 1991Records of 283 outbreaks of East Coast fever in Zimbabwe in the period 1914 to 1946 reveal that transmission of infection occurred throughout the year with peaks in January to March and May to July. The high level of transmission in January to March coincides with the known seasonal occurrence of adult Rhipicephalus appendiculatus. It is suggested that
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