2026· Advances in Parasitology· Vol 134, pp.
65-106
· 0 citations
Medicine
TL;DR
The transmission, pathogenesis, epidemiology, treatment and control of zoonotic babesiosis is discussed, which may cause clinical disease with varying levels of morbidity or mortality in humans.
Canine babesiosis is one of the most important vector-borne protozoal diseases of dogs. However, the past two decades have brought significant advances in our understanding of the biology, epidemiology, and pathogenesis of this long-recognized parasite. The development of molecular diagnostic methods has enabled the re...
Danica Bogunović, Milan Rajković, Ana Milosavljević et al.· Zbornik radova· 0 citations
Hemoparasites are vector-borne diseases transmitted by hematophagous arthropods, especially ticks. These are most often protozoa from the genus Apicomplexa (Babesia sp.) and bacteria (Anaplasma sp. and Theileria sp.). It is distributed worldwide, and the prevalence and seasonal dynamics of the disease are directly depe...
Ivan Pavlović, Aleksandra Tasić, N. Zdravković et al.· Proceedings· 0 citations
Current clinical findings, diagnostic methods, treatment approaches, and epidemiological data related to Dirofilaria immitis have been compiled based on recent literature from different parts of the world, and Dirofilaria immitis remains a parasite with high prevalence, frequently overlooked diagnosis, and widespread s...
T. Şentürk, A. Gülanber· Journal of Istanbul Veterina...· 0 citations
Toxoplasma gondii is one of the most important parasites globally in both veterinary and human medicine, with significant impacts on livestock. Approximately one-third of the global population is latently infected. In humans, infection is typically asymptomatic or causes mononucleosis-like symptoms, but primary infecti...
An outbreak of tick-borne piroplasmosis, caused by Babesia and Theileria species, affected Bakerwal sheep in Jammu and Kashmir, India, caused over 40 deaths (8.89% mortality rate) among Bakarwal sheep. Clinical signs included fever, haemoglobinuria, and haematochezia. Microscopic examination and molecular analysis conf...
K. Bashir, M. Rather, S. Shanaz et al.· SKUAST journal of research· 0 citations
BACKGROUND
Human-wildlife contact facilitates spillover by exposing humans to wildlife pathogens. Bats are often found living in or near human buildings and host a variety of pathogens known to infect humans, including bacterial pathogens. One of the most widespread bacterial pathogens found in bats is hemotropic Mycop...
Isabella K. DeAnglis, M. Masika, Nina Suomalainen et al.· Vector Borne and Zoonotic Di...· 0 citations
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