L'adiaspiromycose par Emmonsia crescens chez les petits mammifères sauvages en France

Doby, J. M.; Boisseau-Lebreuil, M. T.; Rault, B.

doi:10.1007/bf02051878

Cited by 11 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Emmonsiosis was more frequent in the genus Clethrionomys than in the two other rodent genera, Apodemus and Microtus; similar data were published by Doby et al (1971). The distribution of emmonsiosis also fluctuated between seasons (Dvořá k et al, 1969;Hubálek et al, 1993) and among habitats.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 56%

Emmonsiosis of Wild Rodents and Insectivores in Czechland

Hubálek

1999

Journal of Wildlife Diseases

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Adiaspores of the fungus Emmonsia crescens were detected microscopically in the lung tissue of 13% of 10,081 small mammals belonging to 24 species examined in 14 areas of the Czech Republic between 1986 and1997; 441/1,934 (23%) Rattus norvegicus). The overall prevalence of emmonsiosis was significantly higher in adult (19%) than in juvenile (7%) mammals, and in rodents (13%, and 20% in adults) than in insectivores (2%, and 4% in adults). The frequency of infected mammals also varied according to geographic area, altitude, habitat, and season.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 56%

Emmonsiosis of Wild Rodents and Insectivores in Czechland

Hubálek

1999

Journal of Wildlife Diseases

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“…The fungal parasite fauna of S. ornatus appeared to be more diverse than that of N. crawfordi, but the limited data available from Sorex species indicate that these fungi are rare and random in shrews (Dvořák et al, 1966;Doby et al, 1971;Zlatanov and Genov, 1975;Laakkonen et al, 1997). The interspecific difference in the occurrence of Pneumocystis sp., on the other hand, is well documented (Laakkonen, 1998;Laakkonen et al, 2001b).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Microparasite Assemblages of Conspecific Shrew Populations in Southern California

Laakkonen

Fisher

Case

2003

Journal of Parasitology

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The microparasite component communities of 2 species of shrews, Notiosorex crawfordi and Sorex ornatus, were investigated for the first time in 2 isolated and 3 continuous landscapes in southern California. With microscopical examination, a total of 6 parasite species was found in N. crawfordi and 8 species in S. ornatus. The highest number (5) of parasite species was detected in the lungs. The corrected estimate of parasite species richness did not significantly correlate with the host abundance in either shrew species. Altitude, and also latitude in N. crawfordi, appeared to be significantly positively associated with the parasite species richness, but this could be due to a false association because of the rare occurrence of some of the parasites or the small altitude range (or both). No other landscape variable analyzed (location, size of the study site, disturbance) was significantly associated with the parasite species richness of the shrews. The parasite assemblages of the 2 shrew species were similar despite the fact that N. crawfordi has a lower metabolic rate than S. ornatus.

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Adiaspiromycosis and other Infections Caused byEmmonsiaSpecies

Sigler

2010

Topley &Amp; Wilson's Microbiology and Microbial Infections

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L'adiaspiromycose par Emmonsia crescens chez les petits mammifères sauvages en France

Cited by 11 publications

References 7 publications

Emmonsiosis of Wild Rodents and Insectivores in Czechland

Emmonsiosis of Wild Rodents and Insectivores in Czechland

Microparasite Assemblages of Conspecific Shrew Populations in Southern California

Adiaspiromycosis and other Infections Caused byEmmonsiaSpecies

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