Results 151 to 160 of about 753 (174)
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Ultrastructural Findings in Natural Canine Hepatozoonosis
Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Series B, 1997SummaryThe ultrastructure of several stages of Hepatozoon canis found in dogs with clinically and histologically diagnosed infections was determined using transmission electron microscopy. Merozoites, macro‐ and microschizonts and gamonts were found in spleen, liver, kidneys and lungs. Macro‐ and micromeronts were characterized by their size and by the
J, Hervás +4 more
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Naturally Occurring Hepatozoonosis in Coyotes from Oklahoma
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1999Nine of 16 free-ranging coyotes (Canis latrans) from central Oklahoma (USA) had naturally acquired infections of Hepatozoon americanum. Infections were confirmed by recognition of tissue stages closely resembling H. americanum in skeletal and cardiac muscle.
A A, Kocan +5 more
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Hepatozoonosis in dogs: 22 cases (1989-1994)
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1997Objective— To document hepatozoonosis in dogs from Alabama and Georgia and to report associated clinical signs, method of diagnosis, response to treatment, and course of disease. Design— Retrospective case series. Animals— 22 dogs in which Hepatozoon canis was identified by microscopic examination of skeletal muscle.
D K, Macintire +6 more
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Hepatozoon sp : Hepatozoonosis canina
2023Las especies pertenecientes al género Hepatozoon sp. corresponden a parásitos protozoarios que parasitan las células sanguíneas de un hospedador vertebrado. Según su taxonomía se ubican dentro del phylum Apicomplexa, clase Conoidasida, subclase Coccidia, familia Hepatozoidae.
Mastrantonio Pedrina, Franca Lucrecia +4 more
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Canine Haemobartonellosis, Canine Hepatozoonosis, and Feline Cytauxzoonosis
Veterinary Clinics of North America - Small Animal Practice, 1991Although Lyme borreliosis (Lyme disease), ehrlichiosis, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and babesiosis occur more frequently in dogs or cats, from a clinical standpoint, other tick-borne diseases such as canine haemobartonellosis, canine hepatozoonosis, and feline cytauxzoonosis are just as important to recognize. Information concerning these less common
exaly +3 more sources
American Canine Hepatozoonosis: An Emerging Disease in the New World
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2000Abstract:Hepatozoon caniswas first described from dogs in 1905 in India andRhipicephalus sanguineuswas identified as the vector. Dogs on the Texas Gulf Coast were recognized in 1978 to have hepatozoonosis, and it was thought thatH. canishad entered the New World. Later, it was realized that American canine hepatozoonosis (ACH) is more debilitating than
S A, Ewing +4 more
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Disease risks for the travelling pet: Hepatozoonosis
In Practice, 2003THIS article discusses the pathogenesis, diagnosis and treatment of hepatozoonosis, a haemoparasitic disease transmitted by the ingestion of an arthropod vector. Two different species of Hepatozoon infect dogs ‐ Hepatozoon canis in the Old World and South America, and Hepatozoon americanum in the southern USA.
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[Imported hepatozoonosis in the dog: 3 cases].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde, 1998Canine hepatozoonosis is presented with 3 cases. The most common signs are: fever, anorexia, weight loss, diarrhea and vomiting, muscle weakness, lymphadenopathy, anemia and purulent discharge from the nose and the eyes. Because an infection with H. canis in the dog is often associated with other infectious diseases such as leishmaniasis, ehrlichiosis ...
P, Arnold +5 more
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Halitosis in association with canine hepatozoonosis
Veterinary Record, 2006openaire +2 more sources