O Rhipicephalus sanguineus como transmissor da Piroplasmose canina no Brasil

Regendanz, P.; Muniz, Julio

doi:10.1590/s0074-02761936000100005

Cited by 15 publications

(15 citation statements)

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“…Sudachenkov (1941) found that ticks (1xorle.y ricinuu) collected from cattle a few months after initial infection with Babesia bovis could transmit infection to their progeny only to a very limited extent. Regendanz (1936) was not able to transmit B. bigemina with the progeny of some B. microplus fed on latently infected cattle. However, Theiler (1 907) apparently had no difficulty in obtaining transmission with the next generation of ticks (Boophilus decoloratus) descended from one growing on a B. bigemina carrier.…”

Section: Bubesia Bigmzinumentioning

confidence: 90%

Transmission Experiments Using Babesia Bigemina, Theileria Mutans, Borrelia Sp. And the Cattle Tick,

Callow¹,

Hoyte

1961

Aust Veterinary J

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Section: Bubesia Bigmzinumentioning

confidence: 90%

Transmission Experiments Using Babesia Bigemina, Theileria Mutans, Borrelia Sp. And the Cattle Tick,

Callow¹,

Hoyte

1961

Aust Veterinary J

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“…Among the tick species implicated in the transmission of pathogens to them [79-81], Rh. sanguineus is undoubtedly the most important species from the veterinary standpoint.…”

Section: Concluding Remarks and Research Needsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biology and ecology of the brown dog tick, Rhipicephalus sanguineus

2010

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The brown dog tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus) is the most widespread tick in the world and a well-recognized vector of many pathogens affecting dogs and occasionally humans. This tick can be found on dogs living in both urban and rural areas, being highly adapted to live within human dwellings and being active throughout the year not only in tropical and subtropical regions, but also in some temperate areas. Depending on factors such as climate and host availability, Rh. sanguineus can complete up to four generations per year. Recent studies have demonstrated that ticks exposed to high temperatures attach and feed on humans and rabbits more rapidly. This observation suggests that the risk of human parasitism by Rh. sanguineus could increase in areas experiencing warmer and/or longer summers, consequently increasing the risk of transmission of zoonotic agents (e.g., Rickettsia conorii and Rickettsia rickettsii). In the present article, some aspects of the biology and ecology of Rh. sanguineus ticks are discussed including the possible impact of current climate changes on populations of this tick around the world.

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“…Dennis (1932) studied its development in B. annulatus but according to Reichenow (1935), some of the stages described are not those of B. bigemina but those of symbionts. Regendanz (1936)…”

Section: Biological Transmissionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…sanguineus, for five generations. Studies on the life cycle of R. canis in ticks have been conducted by Christophers (1907a, b), Regendanz and Muniz (1936), and Shortt (1936) in Rh. sanguineus, and by Regendanz and Reichenow (1933) and Brumpt (1937) in D. marginalus.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Classification, Transmission, and Biology of Piroplasms of Domestic Animals

Neitz

1956

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences

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O Rhipicephalus sanguineus como transmissor da Piroplasmose canina no Brasil

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

Transmission Experiments Using Babesia Bigemina, Theileria Mutans, Borrelia Sp. And the Cattle Tick,

Transmission Experiments Using Babesia Bigemina, Theileria Mutans, Borrelia Sp. And the Cattle Tick,

Biology and ecology of the brown dog tick, Rhipicephalus sanguineus

Classification, Transmission, and Biology of Piroplasms of Domestic Animals

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