Cryptosporidiosis in Immunodeficient Arabian Foals

Snyder, S. P.; England, John F.; McChesney, A E

doi:10.1177/030098587801500102

Cited by 122 publications

(66 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…34 . Από τα παρα πάνω φαίνεται ότι το χαμηλό ποσοστό μόλυνσης των ίππων αυτής της έρευνας από Cryptosporidium μπορεί να αποδοθεί τόσο στη σχετικά μεγάλη ηλικία των ζώων (5-25 ετοον) όσο και στο γεγονός, ότι τα κόπρανα προέρχονταν από κλινικώς υγιή ζώα.…”

Section: συζητησηunclassified

Intestinal protozoa of animals in Macedonia

Himonas

Antoniadou-Sotiriadou

Sotiraki

et al. 2018

J Hellenic Vet Med Soc

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The infection with intestinal protozoa of clinically healthy animals which was as follows:100 cattle (Bos taurus europeus aged 2-5 years), 70 buffaloes (Bubalus bubalis, 2-5 years), 273 sheep (2-5 years), 147 goats (1-5 years), 110 horses (5-25 years), 141 pigs (2 months-4 years), 8 bears (2-30 years), 103 cats (1-7 years) and 291 chickens (35 days-4 years),it was investigated in certain areas of Macedonia. Determination of the prevalence of infection was based on faecal examination. Eight species of intestinal protozoa were identified. The most prevalent protozoa per animal were: Entamoeba spp. in cattle (92%), buffaloes (100%), sheep (70.6%) and goats (56.5%); Balantidium spp. in pigs (68.8%); Buxtonella sulcata in buffaloes (100%); Blastocystis spp. in chickens (63.9%), bears (75%) and buffaloes (100%); Eimeria spp. in horses (54.5%) and buffaloes (100%) and Giardia spp. in cats (20.3%) and buffaloes (100%). The following genera are reported here for the first time in some hosts in Greece: Cryptospporidium in horses, goats and cats, Giardia in buffaloes, sheep, goats, cats and chickens, Blastocystis in horses, buffaloes, sheep, pigs, cats, bears and chickens, Entamoeba in cattle, buffaloes, sheep, goats, pigs, cats, bears and chickens, Buxtonella sulcata in cattle and buffaloes and Eimeria in buffaloes. Furthermore, this appears to be the first report of Blastocystis in horses, sheep, buffaloes and bears, Balantidium in sheep and goats, Entamoeba in buffaloes and bears and Giardia in buffaloes and chickens.

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Section: συζητησηunclassified

Intestinal protozoa of animals in Macedonia

Himonas

Antoniadou-Sotiriadou

Sotiraki

et al. 2018

J Hellenic Vet Med Soc

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“…em equinos foi realizada em potros árabes com comprometimento do sistema imune (SNYDER; ENGLAND; MCCHESNEY, 1978). Infecção grave em hospedeiros imunossuprimidos, que podem apresentar diarreia aquosa, má absorção e perda de peso (JOHNSON et al, 1997).…”

Section: Criptosporidiose Em Equinosunclassified

Criptosporidiose em animais domésticos: aspectos epidemiológicos

et al. 2013

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ResumoEstudos referentes á criptosporidiose são essenciais, devido sua relevância em saúde pública e por sua patogenicidade em animais de produção e de companhia. Nos últimos 20 anos, houve uma rápida expansão das pesquisas envolvendo o gênero Cryptosporidium, em grande parte relacionada a estudos moleculares, propiciando a descrição de várias espécies, genótipos e subtipos do parasito. A caracterização molecular de isolados de diferentes origens (animal, humana e ambiental) tem sido amplamente usada com o intuito de investigar o potencial zoonótico deste protozoário. As formas de transmissão documentadas são de animais para o ser humano, de pessoa para pessoa, por meio de ingestão ou do uso de água destinada a lazer contaminada direta ou indiretamente com oocistos esporulados. A elevada taxa de animais naturalmente infectados e a susceptibilidade ao protozoário justificam a importância de se atentar para a ocorrência desta enfermidade. Assim, são demonstrados aspectos epidemiológicos desta zoonose em animais domésticos. Palavras-chave: Cryptosporidium spp., ruminantes, equinos, caninos, felinos AbstractStudies related cryptosporidiosis will be essential, due to its relevance in public health and pathogenicity in pets and production animals. Over the past 20 years, there has been a rapid expansion of research involving the Cryptosporidium genus, largely related to molecular studies, providing a description of

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“…Initially associated with diarrhoea in immuno-compromised foals (Mair et al 1990, Snyder et al 1978, mild to severe and occasionally fatal diarrhoea has been recognised in immuno-competent foals as young as 4d of age (Gajadhar et al 1985, Grinberg et al 2003. Older foals can develop chronic, intermittent diarrhoea, which may be present for several months (Xiao and Herd 1994b …”

Section: Cryptosporidiummentioning

confidence: 99%

Diagnosis and treatment of non-infectious and infectious foal diarrhoea

Dunkel¹

2008

PHK

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Cryptosporidiosis in Immunodeficient Arabian Foals

Cited by 122 publications

References 9 publications

Intestinal protozoa of animals in Macedonia

Intestinal protozoa of animals in Macedonia

Criptosporidiose em animais domésticos: aspectos epidemiológicos

Diagnosis and treatment of non-infectious and infectious foal diarrhoea

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