Results 231 to 240 of about 46,741 (271)

Ehrlichia canis

CABI Compendium, 2022
This datasheet on Ehrlichia canis covers Identity, Distribution, Hosts/Species Affected.

semanticscholar   +1 more source

Isothermal Detection of Canine Blood Parasite (Ehrlichia canis) Utilizing Recombinase Polymerase Amplification Coupled with Graphene Oxide Quenching-Based Pyrrolidinyl Peptide Nucleic Acid.

Bioconjugate chemistry, 2021
Canine monocytic ehrlichiosis (CME), caused by transmitted Ehrlichia canis infection, is a major disease in dogs with worldwide distribution. Herein, a nucleic acid assay was established for the identification of E.
Phanomsak Yukhet, K. Buddhachat, T. Vilaivan, C. Suparpprom   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Infection with Ehrlichia canis in a child

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1989
7. Sponge JD, Feasby WH. Erupted teeth in the newborn. Oral Surg 1966;22:198. 8. Leung AKC. Natal teeth. Am J Dis Child 1986;140:249. 9. King NM, Lee AMP. Natal teeth and steatocystoma multiplex: a newly recognized syndrome. J Craniofac Genet Dev Biol 1987;7:311. 10. Boyd JD, Miles AEW. An erupted tooth in a cyclope foetus. Br Dent J 1951;91:173.
Richard T. Parmley, Richard T. Parmley, Terence I. Doran, Terence I. Doran, Stuart Chamblin, Stuart Chamblin, Paul C. Logas, Paul C. Logas   +7 more
openaire   +3 more sources

A New Strain of Ehrlichia canis

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1971
SUMMARY A new strain of Ehrlichia canis was isolated from a dog in Arkansas. It differed from earlier isolants in that it was only mildly pathogenic, and was found principally in circulating neutrophils and eosinophils rather than in lymphocytes and monocytes.
S A, Ewing, W R, Roberson, R G, Buckner, C S, Hayat   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Analyses of Ehrlichia canis and a canine granulocytic Ehrlichia infection

Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1992
Ehrlichia canis and canine granulocytic Ehrlichia sp. (CGE) infect canine monocytes and granulocytes, respectively. E. canis has been cultured in vitro and used to develop an immunofluorescence assay. CGE has not been cultured, and a serologic assay is not available. The sera of dogs infected with CGE were reported to react with E.
S A Ewing, Fachriyan Hasmi Pasaribu, J C Fox, A G Siregar, M B Malole, Yasuko Rikihisa   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Ehrlichia canis and Tropical Canine Pancytopaenia

Research in Veterinary Science, 1972
Summary Ehrlichia canis was isolated from a military Jog with tropical canine pancytopaenia and experimental infections were studied in 34 dogs. All dogs developed a high fever. Overt clinical signs were more severe in Beagles than in mongreb, but the haemorrhages seen in naturally and experimentally infected Alsatians did not occur.
T. Snape, J. Seamer
openaire   +2 more sources

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
A Majok, PA Bobade, Tagwira M, D. Raoult, Patrick Kelly, Philippe Brouqui, PR Mason, Matthewman La   +7 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Antigenic characterization of ehrlichiae: protein immunoblotting of Ehrlichia canis, Ehrlichia sennetsu, and Ehrlichia risticii

Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1992
In recent years a febrile illness apparently associated with tick bite in patients in the United States has been attributed to infection by an Ehrlichia species. This implication is based on serologic responses to E. canis, morphologic demonstration of ehrlichiae in clinical materials, and a single isolate distinct from E. canis which was obtained from
David H. Walker, Didier Raoult, J. S. Dumler, Philippe Brouqui   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Identification of Ehrlichia canis in East Africa

Veterinary Record, 1976
Ehrlichia canis, the causative agent of canine ehrlichiosis or tropical canine pancytopaenia (TCP) has been identified in Kenya. Transmission studies to two dogs resulted in signs of ehrlichiosis including marked thrombocytopaenia, pyrexia, reduction in the packed cell volume and the presence of E canis in peripheral blood mononuclear cells.
Kaminjolo, JS Jr., Nyindo, MBA, Sayer, PD, Rurangirwa, F, Johnson, LW, Hird, SF, Rosenbaum, E, Maxie, LLS, Ogaa, JS   +8 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Studies on Ehrlichia canis

Zentralblatt für Veterinärmedizin Reihe B, 2010
Summary The pathological anatomical findings are described in 10 dogs experimentally infected with Ehrlichia canis. The brains were characterized by endothelial, perivascular and glial proliferations, lymphoplasmacellular meningo-panencephalitis and chorioiditis.
openaire   +3 more sources