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Ehrlichia canis Infection in a Child

Pediatrics, 1989
Ehrlichia canis is a tick-borne rickettsia that causes disease in animals throughout the world. Its importance as a human pathogen, however, has only recently been documented. We report a child with serologically proven ehrlichiosis, to highlight differential diagnosis, to expand the spectrum of dermatologic manifestations, and to provide the first ...
L L, Barton, T M, Foy
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Ehrlichial infection in Cameroonian canines by Ehrlichia canis and Ehrlichia ewingii

Veterinary Microbiology, 2005
Ehrlichia chaffeensis and Ehrlichia ewingii are agents of emerging human ehrlichioses in North America and are transmitted primarily by Amblyomma americanum ticks, while Ehrlichia canis is the globally distributed cause of canine monocytic ehrlichiosis (CME) and is transmitted by the brown dog tick, Rhipicephalus sanguineus. Although E.
L M, Ndip   +6 more
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Infections with Babesia canis and Ehrlichia canis in dogs in Zimbabwe

Veterinary Record, 1993
Of 105 dogs examined at a veterinary hospital in Harare, Zimbabwe, 52 per cent had antibodies reactive with Ehrlichia canis in indirect fluorescent antibody tests, 26 per cent had Babesia canis parasites in peripheral blood smears and 17 per cent had both infections. None of the dogs with serological evidence of ehrlichiosis had typical E canis morulae
L A, Matthewman   +7 more
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Infection Due to Ehrlichia canis in Children

Southern Medical Journal, 1992
Human ehrlichiosis has a wide spectrum of presentation. This report presents two cases that demonstrate the diversity of the manifestation of ehrlichiosis, from life threatening to a mild viral-like illness. Diagnosis requires an understanding of the epidemiology and clinical manifestation of this infection and a high index of suspicion.
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FREE-LIVING JACKALS (Canis mesomelas) - POTENTIAL RESERVOIR HOSTS FOR Ehrlichia canis IN KENYA

Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1980
Using a modified cell culture test, Ehrlichia canis was found in eight of 15 free-living jackals (Canis mesomelas) and 14 of 31 dogs owned by pastoral communities in the same areas of Kenya. Two cross-bred puppies inoculated with blood from infected jackals developed mild, transient clinical disease, and E. canis was recovered from the puppies.
Price, JE, Karstad, LH
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[Renal amyloidosis caused by Ehrlichia canis].

Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde, 2003
An 8 year old, intact female, Old English Sheepdog was presented with lethargy and chronic weight loss of one year duration. The dog suffered from recurrent fever and a mild peripheral lymphadenopathy. Mild thrombocytopenia, monoclonal hyperglobulinemia and positive Ehrlichia canis antibody titer were indicative of Ehrlichiosis.
N, Luckschander, M, Kleiter, M, Willmann
openaire   +1 more source

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