Proceedings - Parasitology - Veterinary Healthcare
  • SEARCH:

ADVERTISEMENT

Proceedings - Parasitology
Source: CVC IN BALTIMORE PROCEEDINGS

Toxocara cati (Proceedings)

April 1, 2010

Despite the advent of highly effective, easily administered broad-spectrum parasite control products for cats, infection with intestinal parasites in general, and ascarids (roundworms) in particular, remains a common finding in cats.

Source: CVC IN BALTIMORE PROCEEDINGS

Feline fleas and flea-borne disease (Proceedings)

April 1, 2010

Vector-borne diseases have taken on increasing importance in both veterinary and human medicine as new diseases continue to become recognized and established, vector populations spread, and the potential for transmission of infectious diseases between people and pets is increasingly understood.

Source: CVC IN BALTIMORE PROCEEDINGS

Tick-borne diseases: Ehrlichiosis and Rocky Mountain spotted fever (Proceedings)

April 1, 2010

Vector-borne diseases in general, and tick-borne diseases in particular, are increasingly recognized as important in both veterinary medicine and public health. In recent years, new disease agents have been identified in both dogs and people, tick populations have increased in number and extent of geographic distribution, and the potential for transmission of disease agents to people and dogs appears to be increasing.

Source: CVC IN BALTIMORE PROCEEDINGS

Tick biology and behavior (Proceedings)

April 1, 2010

The common ticks on dogs and cats in North America are all three host ticks. Accordingly, the larvae, nymphs, and adults of each species must each quest, attach to a host, and feed before leaving the host to molt or deposit eggs in the environment.

Source: CVC IN BALTIMORE PROCEEDINGS

Tick-borne diseases: Lyme borreliosis and anaplasmosis (Proceedings)

April 1, 2010

Testing for Lyme disease and anaplasmosis often involves detection of antibodies. Antibodies may be detected on a patient-side assay such as the 3Dx/4Dx SNAP tests or using IFA at a reference lab. The SNAP test uses C6 as the target antigen and thus the B. burgdorferi result is very specific.

Source: CVC IN BALTIMORE PROCEEDINGS

Achieving effective tick control (Proceedings)

April 1, 2010

In many areas of the US, tick populations are dense, and at certain times of the year and when climatic factors are ideal, tick activity may be very high, overwhelming the ability of an acaricide to control ticks on dogs.

Source: CVC IN SAN DIEGO PROCEEDINGS

Parasitic zoonoses of wildlife (Proceedings)

November 1, 2009

The major zoonotic helminth affecting people in the US is Toxocara canis. This is a well-known parasite of our canine companions and one of the driving factors behind the call for year-round use of a broad-spectrum anthelmintic.

Source: CVC IN SAN DIEGO PROCEEDINGS

Some not so unusual tapeworms of dogs and cats (Proceedings)

November 1, 2009

Raw food diets – when will we learn that truly raw foods are the pathway for disaster?

Source: CVC IN SAN DIEGO PROCEEDINGS

Making sense of it all: Understanding and interpreting patient-side diagnostic tests (Proceedings)

November 1, 2009

Numerous patient-side tests are available to aid in the detection and diagnosis of various parasites and tick-borne pathogens.

ADVERTISEMENT

Click here