“…Fifty years have passed since the earliest reports of anthelmintic resistance in sheep ( Drudge et al, 1964 ; Smeal et al, 1968 ) and the problem now has grown and spread to all continents, occurring in multiple nematode species and against multiple classes of drugs ( Chandrawathani et al, 2003 ; Čerňanská et al, 2006 ; Domke et al, 2012 ; Papadopoulos et al, 2012 ; Falzon et al, 2013 ; Chandra et al, 2014 ; Geurden et al, 2014 ; Lyndal-Murphy et al, 2014 ; Rose et al, 2015 ; Learmount et al, 2016a ; Gárcia et al, 2016 ; Salgado and Santos, 2016 ; Ploeger and Everts, 2018 ). However, the methods used to diagnose anthelmintic resistance have changed very little and predominantly rely on determining the reduction of fecal egg counts following anthelmintic treatment.…”