Morphological and molecular characterisation of Sarcocystis capracanis, Sarcocystis cornagliai and Sarcocystis rossii n. sp. infecting the Alpine ibex (Capra ibex). [PDF]
Rudaitytė-Lukošienė E +4 more
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<i>Sarcocystis</i> spp. and <i>Toxoplasma gondii</i> in muscles from wild boars (<i>Sus scrofa</i>) consumed in Switzerland. [PDF]
Gastón M +6 more
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Molecular characteristics of <i>Sarcocystis</i> spp. in sheep from slaughterhouse in Xinjiang, China. [PDF]
Zhao Y +6 more
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First report of Sarcocystis halieti in Asia: the genetic confirmation in muscles of the Eurasian sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus) from Iran. [PDF]
Sazmand A +4 more
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High, but variable prevalence of Sarcocystis cruzi infections in farm-raised American bison (Bison bison) beef destined for human consumption. [PDF]
de Araujo LS +8 more
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Clinical Muscular Sarcocystosis in a Dog
Journal of Parasitology, 2005Muscular sarcocystosis is a rare infection in dogs. Clinical myositis associated with an unidentified species of Sarcocystis was diagnosed in an adult dog from Canada. There was granulomatous myositis associated with numerous immature sarcocysts in a muscle biopsy obtained from the dog. The sarcocysts were up to 550 microm long and up to 45 microm wide.
J, Chapman, M, Mense, J P, Dubey
exaly +3 more sources
Human and animal sarcocystosis in Malaysia: A review
Sarcocystosis is a zoonotic disease caused by a coccidian intracellular protozoan parasite of the genus Sarcocystis. More than 200 Sarcocystis species have been recorded and the parasites are found in mammals, birds and reptiles.
Baha Latif, Azdayanti Muslim
exaly +3 more sources
Sarcocystis infections of animals are commonplace and of worldwide distribution. Some species can be severely pathogenic to farm animals, causing anorexia, weight-loss, abortion and even death. But perhaps because sarcocysts are so common they have frequently been regarded as innocuous.
I V, Herbert, T S, Smith
openaire +2 more sources

