Results 11 to 20 of about 926 (111)
A review of Hepatozoonosis caused by <i>Hepatozoon canis</i> in dogs. [PDF]
Hepatozoon canis is a type of single-celled organism is spread by ticks and commonly affects dogs. It is responsible for causing one of the most significant parasitic diseases in dogs, called Hepatozoonosis. It is considered one of the most common causes of canine vector-borne diseases because it is closely linked to Rhipicephalus sanguineus (the brown
Hasani SJ +5 more
europepmc +3 more sources
Molecular detection of Hepatozoon canis in dogs from Kerala. [PDF]
India has a wide range of agro-climatic zones which is highly conducive for a diverse range of vectors and canines are continuously exposed to the risk of spectrum of tick borne protozoan diseases. The brown dog tick, Rhipicephalus sanguineus is widely prevalent among dogs in Kerala and there is a high prevalence of this tick transmitted Babesia and ...
Lakshmanan B +4 more
europepmc +4 more sources
Vertical Transmission of Hepatozoon canis in Dogs.
We experienced vertical infections of puppies with Hepatozoon canis from 1990 to 1992. In 23 of 29 (79.3%) puppies from a total of 6 deliveries, gamonts or meronts were detected from 16 to 60 days after birth. The mother dogs were delivered of the puppies under tick-free conditions treated with an acaricide.
MURATA, Tomoaki +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Diagnosis of Hepatozoon canis in young dogs by cytology and PCR [PDF]
Hepatozoon canis is a widespread tick-borne protozoan affecting dogs. The diagnosis of H. canis infection is usually performed by cytology of blood or buffy coat smears, but this method may not be sensitive. Our study aimed to evaluate the best method to achieve a parasitological diagnosis of H.
OTRANTO, Domenico +7 more
openaire +4 more sources
Investigation of tick vectors of Hepatozoon canis in Brazil
Hepatozoon canis is a common apicomplexan parasite of dogs. In Brazil, in addition to Rhipicephalus sanguineus, Amblyomma ovale, Amblyomma cajennense, and Rhipicephalus (Boophilus) microplus have been suggested to act as vectors. The present study aimed to evaluate, under controlled conditions, the acquisition of H. canis by A. ovale, R.
Demoner, Larissa de Castro +7 more
openaire +3 more sources
Circulating Antibodies to Hepatozoon Canis Demonstrated by Immunofluorescence [PDF]
Hepatozoon canis is a protozoan parasite of dogs that has a worldwide distribution. Dogs become infected by ingesting the infected tick vector, Rhipicephalus sanguineus. Natural clinical infections range in severity from asymptomatic to fatal. 6,14 The life cycle in the canine host includes the development of macroand microschizonts in various tissues,
V, Shkap, G, Baneth, E, Pipano
openaire +2 more sources
Hepatozoon canis and Babesia vogeli infections of dogs in Tunisia
A paucity of studies is available on haemoparasites in dogs in Tunisia. In this study, we used molecular techniques (PCR/sequencing) to detect and characterize haemoprotozoa in sick dogs from Tunisia. A total of 99 dogs displaying such clinical symptoms as fever, anorexia, and depression were presented for treatment to the hospital of the Veterinary ...
Ali, Bouattour +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
ClinicalHepatozoon canisinfection in a dog in Turkey [PDF]
A five‐year‐old female dog was presented with a four‐week history of inappetence, weight loss, and skin and gait abnormalities. Physical examination revealed weakness, depression, incoordination of the posterior limbs, emaciation, skin and hair coat alterations, peripheral lymphadenopathy, pale mucous membranes and fever. Laboratory analysis of samples
H, Voyvoda, S, Pasa, A, Uner
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Fine structure of gamont of Hepatozoon canis.
Gamont of Hepatozoon canis was observed by light, phase contrast and transmission electron microscopies. In a thin blood film the gamont was contained within a pale-blue capsule in the leukocyte. By phase contrast microscopy, the gamont was seen to be surrounded by a contrasty substance.
MURATA, TOMOAKI +7 more
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The first report of Hepatozoon canis infection of a dog in Iran [PDF]
An 11-year-old male dog was presented with a 1-week history of inappetence, weight loss and hind limb paralysis. Physical examination revealed weakness, depression, incoordination of the posterior limbs, peripheral lymphadenopathy and pale mucous membranes.
Khoshnegah, Javad +3 more
openaire +2 more sources

