Eimeria apsheronica in the goat: Endogenous development and host cellular response

Kanyari, P. W. N.

doi:10.1016/0020-7519(90)90120-c

Cited by 11 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…All our results matched with previously published results (Koudela and Bokiva, 1998;Dai et al, 2006). However, coccidial schizonts were reported to be found in mesenteric lymph nodes of infected goats with Eimeria apsheronica (Kanyari, 1990).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Caprine Coccidiosis: An outbreak in the Green Mountain in Libya

Sharif¹,

Alagab²,

Eldaghayes³

et al. 2015

J. Vet. Med. Anim. Health

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This study involved a herd consisting of 200 goats in Green Mountain area, suffering from decrease in weight gain, bloody diarrhoea and severe anaemia and in some cases death within few days. Generally, there was no response to the treatment with antibiotics, anthelmentics and multivitamins. The last animal that died was submitted for post-mortem examination. The disease affecting the herd was diagnosed as coccidiosis. This is the first report of caprine coccidiosis in the Green Mountain Area in Libya.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Caprine Coccidiosis: An outbreak in the Green Mountain in Libya

Sharif¹,

Alagab²,

Eldaghayes³

et al. 2015

J. Vet. Med. Anim. Health

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“…In early infections with E. ninakohlyakimovae or E. caprina in goat kids are characterized by haemorrhagic enteritis [36]. Polyps in the small intestine may develop as a result of E. arloingi infections [18], and E. apsheronica induce formation of white nodules in the mucosa that are visible from the serosal surface [37].…”

Section: Pathogenesis and Pathologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Management and Control of Eimeria Infection in Goats

Bawm¹,

Htun²

2023

Goat Science - Environment, Health and Economy

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Coccidian parasites of the genus Eimeira cause coccidiosis in farm animals, which develop in both the small and the large intestines. Coccidiosis is a major economic concern in many livestock, especially in young animals, as a result of losses caused by clinical infection (diarrhea) and subclinical (poor weight gain in particular) and the required treatment costs. Herein, we summarize geographical distribution of Eimeria parasites, their life cycle, pathogenesis, clinical signs, economic losses due to coccidiosis, diagnosis, recent information on control and prevention, and anticoccidial drugs for Eimeria infection in goats. With regard to poverty alleviation in most developing agricultural countries, it is important to maintain and develop goat-related industries. Proper management should be used to prevent losses and reduce the productivity from coccidiosis in young animals by: reducing the level of environmental contamination by infectious oocysts; minimizing stress; and avoiding overcrowding.

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“…Eine Oozyste vom Eimeria-Typ enthält vier Sporozysten, die je zwei Sporozoiten beherbergen. Im Dünndarm werden die Sporozoiten unter der Wirkung von Kohlendioxid, Galle, Trypsin und Körperwärme freigesetzt und dringen -je nach Speziesin Darmepithelzellen oder Endothelzellen der Lymphkapillaren der Zotten (E. bakuensis, E. crandallis), aber auch in die Lamina propria (E. ovinoidalis, E. crandallis) oder zum Teil in die Muscularis mucosae (E. parva) ein (21,29,34,36,(50)(51)(52).…”

Section: Erreger Und Entwicklungunclassified

“…Die Anzahl der Merogoniezyklen variiert je nach Spezies, wobei sich jedoch in der Regel zwei Generationen von Meronten entwickeln. So erfolgt beispielsweise bei E. ovinoidalis, E. ninakohlyakimovae und E. apsheronica die erste Merogonie im Dünndarm, während die zweite Merontengeneration im Dickdarm (v. a. Zäkum) gebildet wird (21,29,52). Bei E. crandallis vollziehen sich ebenso zwei Merogonien, wobei Meronten der zweiten Generation im Dünndarm und im Zäkum nachgewiesen werden können (50).…”

Section: Erreger Und Entwicklungunclassified