Results 141 to 150 of about 1,846 (189)
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Sarcoptic mange in goats

Veterinary Record, 1983
Sarcoptes sp. in 3 goats, case histories, treatment with benzene hexachloride or ronnel, epidemiology, diagnosis and treatment of sarcoptic mange in goats ...
P G, Jackson, H W, Richards, S, Lloyd
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Sarcoptic mange in sheep in the Sudan

Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology, 1981
Unusually severe outbreaks of sarcoptic mange occurred among a total of 559 sheep in the Sudan. The lesions consisted of thick fissured scab on the lips, muzzle, bridge of the nose and outer surfaces of the pinnae. Similar lesions on the flanks, backs and buttocks are recorded for the first time.The lesions on the lips and muzzle interfered with ...
M T, Abu-Samra   +3 more
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Serodiagnosis of sarcoptic mange in pigs

Veterinary Record, 1997
A serodiagnostic test (ELISA) for detecting antibodies to Sarcoptes scabiei in the sera of pigs was evaluated. The ELISA results from 221 specific pathogen‐free pigs of three different age categories were used to establish a cut‐off value for the assay.
S, Bornstein, P, Wallgren
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Acute phase proteins increase with sarcoptic mange status and severity in Iberian ibex (Capra pyrenaica, Schinz 1838) [PDF]

open access: yesParasitology Research, 2015
Sarcoptic mange is a contagious skin disease caused by Sarcoptes scabiei, affecting both domestic and wild mammals, including the Iberian ibex (Capra pyrenaica), a medium-sized mountain ungulate almost endemic to the Iberian Peninsula.
Arian Ráez-Bravo   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Sarcoptic mange in alpacas

Veterinary Record, 2010
WE wish to bring to colleagues' attention an increase in the number of diagnoses of sarcoptic mange in New World camelids made by the Veterinary Laboratories Agency (VLA). We also wish to raise awareness of reports of disappointing responses to treatments used successfully in other species, and ...
Vine, N. J., Keevill, G., Foster, A. P.
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Incidence of sarcoptic mange in buffaloes in India

Tropical Animal Health and Production, 1986
The incidence of sarcoptic mange in buffaloes with respect to age, sex, relative humidity and temperature was studied at veterinary clinics and breeding farms in Hisar, India. The disease is more common in animals below the age of one year (19.57%) and decreases with the advancement of age i.e.
S M, Tikaram, N S, Ruprah
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Some Effects of Sarcoptic Mange on Dogs

The Journal of Parasitology, 1995
Sequential changes in pathology were examined for scabies-infested dogs to determine the effects of infestation with Sarcoptes scabiei var. canis. During 8 wk of infestation with S. scabiei, the progression of the disease was evaluated weekly by skin scrape, clinical examination, and blood analyses.
L G, Arlian   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Treatment with ivermectin of sarcoptic mange in pigs

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1993
SUMMARYIvermectin injectable solution (1% w/v) was highly effective against Sarcoptes scabiei var suis when administered subcutaneously once to swine at 300 mcg/kg body weight. There were significantly (P < 0.05) fewer Sarcoptes mange mites counted on pigs treated with ivermectin than on untreated pigs at each count up to day 56 after treatment. The
J T, Seaman, D R, Thompson, R A, Barrick
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Feline sarcoptic mange in the UK

Veterinary Record Case Reports, 2013
The burrowing mites, Sarcoptes and Notoedres , belong to the family Sarcoptidae which can cause scabies, a pruritic, contagious skin disease in animals and humans. Notoedres cati is the burrowing mite typically associated with feline scabies (Foley 1991) while Sarcoptes is associated with sarcoptic mange in dogs and humans.
J. I. Hardy   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Sarcoptic mange (Sarcoptic acariosis, scabies) in dogs

Companion Animal, 2009
Adult mites are 200-400 μm in diameter, oval-shaped and with two pairs of short, stubby legs at the front (Fig. 2). Two pairs of rudimentary hind legs are present but do not extend beyond the edge of the body and are consequently less likely to be seen.
openaire   +1 more source

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