Attempted immunisation of crossbred calves (Bos taurus × Bos indicus) by repeated natural attachment of ticksHyalomma anatolicum anatolicum Koch (1844)

Momin, R. R.; Banerjee, D. P.; Samantaray, S.

doi:10.1007/bf02357105

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Earlier, the involvement of salivary proteins of H. anatolicum in hypersensitivity reaction as an indicator of resistance against homologous challenge in rabbits has been reported by Gill et al [30]. Subsequently, a significant adverse effect on ticks fed on animals repeatedly infested with H. anatolicum was reconfirmed by Momin et al [31] and Singh et al [32]. Active immunization of rabbits with extracts of larvae resulted in significant protection against challenge infestation has been reported by Ghosh and Khan [33].…”

Section: History Of Tick Vaccinementioning

confidence: 93%

A Review on Tick Vaccine - Current Status and Future Prospective

Nandi

2024

EAMR

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The conventional practice of tick management is mainly focused on treating the animals and animal shed with commonly available chemical acaricides. Yet, this method only provides a limited degree of success with several inherited pitfalls, such as acaricidal residues in meat and milk, biomagnification in the food web, selection of drug-insensitive ticks, and negative environmental impact from chemical residues. Vaccines provide an enticing alternative approach, but progress has stalled against these tenacious hematophagous arthropods. After over 30 years of vaccine research against tick and tick-borne pathogens, only a handful of native or recombinant antigen targets have been identified and evaluated as single-antigen vaccines, with inconsistent efficacy. In contrast, multi-antigen vaccines targeting several molecular functions may hold better potential for effective control in the field. However, challenges remain in ensuring consistent protein purity and expression scales, proper post-translational modification, and optimal immune responses. Therefore, epitope-based peptide vaccines that can stimulate protective immune responses represent a promising approach for tick vaccine development. Additionally, mRNA vaccines have recently emerged as an alternative vaccine platform with potential benefits in potency, speed of development, cost-effectiveness, and safety. Research continues to unlock new immunological intricacies and opportunities within ticks. Novel vaccine strategies may achieve a pivotal breakthrough against these pervasive arachnids and the dangerous diseases they spread.

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Section: History Of Tick Vaccinementioning

confidence: 93%

A Review on Tick Vaccine - Current Status and Future Prospective

Nandi

2024

EAMR

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“…Subsequently, several workers reported comparatively higher adaptive immunity in laboratory animals than in natural hosts ( Ribeiro, 1989 ). Momin et al. (1991) and Singh et al.…”

Section: Management Of Hyalomma Speciesmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Subsequently, several workers reported comparatively higher adaptive immunity in laboratory animals than in natural hosts (Ribeiro, 1989). Momin et al (1991) and Singh et al (1991) reported significantly adverse effect on ticks fed on animals repeatedly infested with H. anatolicum and reconfirmed the earlier observations of Gill et al (1986). Ghosh et al (1998) immunized rabbits with extracts of larvae and nymphs and a significant reduction in the engorgement percentage, engorgement weight and egg masses in ticks fed on immunized animals compared to ticks fed on a control group of animals was recorded.…”

Section: Immunization Of Hostsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A review on Hyalomma species infestations on human and animals and progress on management strategies

Kumar

Manjunathachar

Ghosh

2020

Heliyon

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The Hyalomma species of ticks have gained additional attention due to their role in the transmission of Theileria annulata infection in animals and the Crimean-Congo Haemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) virus in humans. Apart from these, many other pathogens viz., other species of Theileria, a few species of Babesia, Rickettsia and viruses are either maintained or transmitted by this tick species. The medium to large size species with longer proboscis has inflicted additional burden on the overall impact of tick infestations. Being a multi-host species, management of the species is very challenging. Presently, the traditional method of tick management using chemical acaricides is found insufficient and unsustainable. Henceforth, the overall burden of tick infestations and tick-borne diseases are increasing gradually. After the successful development of vaccines against cattle tick, Rhipicephalus microplus, the anti-Hyalomma vaccine is considered a feasible and sustainable management option. In the recent past research on herbal acaricides and its possible application for tick control seems promising. Other eco-friendly methods are still under experimental stage. The present review is focused on impact of Hyalomma species infestation on human and animal health with special emphasis on progress on its sustainable management.

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“…indicus X B . taurus ) calves [ 120 , 121 ]. In South Africa, reports indicate that indigenous Nguni cattle are less infested with Hyalomma sp.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The control of Hyalomma ticks, vectors of the Crimean–Congo hemorrhagic fever virus: Where are we now and where are we going?

Bonnet

Vourc’H²,

Raffetin³

et al. 2022

PLoS Negl Trop Dis

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At a time of major global, societal, and environmental changes, the shifting distribution of pathogen vectors represents a real danger in certain regions of the world as generating opportunities for emergency. For example, the recent arrival of the Hyalomma marginatum ticks in southern France and the concurrent appearance of cases of Crimean–Congo hemorrhagic fever (CCHF)—a disease vectored by this tick species—in neighboring Spain raises many concerns about the associated risks for the European continent. This context has created an urgent need for effective methods for control, surveillance, and risk assessment for ticks and tick-borne diseases with a particular concern regarding Hyalomma sp. Here, we then review the current body of knowledge on different methods of tick control—including chemical, biological, genetical, immunological, and ecological methods—and the latest developments in the field, with a focus on those that have been tested against ticks from the genus Hyalomma. In the absence of a fully and unique efficient approach, we demonstrated that integrated pest management combining several approaches adapted to the local context and species is currently the best strategy for tick control together with a rational use of acaricide. Continued efforts are needed to develop and implement new and innovative methods of tick control.

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Attempted immunisation of crossbred calves (Bos taurus × Bos indicus) by repeated natural attachment of ticksHyalomma anatolicum anatolicum Koch (1844)

Cited by 5 publications

References 13 publications

A Review on Tick Vaccine - Current Status and Future Prospective

A Review on Tick Vaccine - Current Status and Future Prospective

A review on Hyalomma species infestations on human and animals and progress on management strategies

The control of Hyalomma ticks, vectors of the Crimean–Congo hemorrhagic fever virus: Where are we now and where are we going?

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