Analyze Diet

Topic:Parasites

Parasites are organisms that live on or within a host, deriving nutrients at the host's expense. In horses, parasitic infections can affect various systems, including the gastrointestinal tract, skin, and respiratory system. Common equine parasites include strongyles, ascarids, tapeworms, and bots. These parasites can lead to a range of health issues, from mild discomfort to severe disease, depending on the type and burden of the infestation. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the biology, life cycle, and impact of parasites on equine health, as well as strategies for diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of parasitic infections in horses.
Activity of organophosphorus compounds against oral stages of gasterophilus intestinalis and Gasterophilus nasalis.
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1975   Volume 36, Issue 3 251-253 
Drudge JH, Lyons ET, Tolliver SC.Controlled tests of the efficacy of bot-active compounds, dichlorvos, trichlorfon, trichlorfon butonate, and carbon disulfide on the larvae of Gasterophilus intestinalis and Gasterophilus nasalis during their migratory period in the tissue of the mouth of horses and ponies were completed on experimentally induced and naturally acquired infections. Against the experimental parasitisms in pony foals, the resin-pellet formulation of dichlorvos given on the feed at the dose level of 37 mg/kg, 2 formulations of trichlorfon given by stomach tube at the dose level of 40 mg/kg, another of trichlorfon ...
Causes of colic and types requiring surgical intervention.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    March 1, 1975   Volume 46, Issue 1 95-99 
Wheat JD.The migration of strongyle larvae is the most common or basic underlying cause of colic in the horse. Disease conditions producing symptoms of colic occur in all sections of the intestinal tract and consist of impactions, torsions, herniations and foreign bodies. Colic also occurs as a result of pre- and post-partum diseases such as torsion of the uterus, haemorrhage, rupture and inversion of the uterus. In general, lesions resulting in circulatory obstruction are the types requiring surgical intervention. There are six general types of small intestine obstruction that lend themselves to surgi...
[Granulomatous lymphadenitis in a horse due to 4th stage larvae of strongylus vulgaris].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    February 15, 1975   Volume 88, Issue 4 61-62 
Teredesai A.No abstract available
Equine infectious respiratory disease.
The Veterinary record    January 11, 1975   Volume 96, Issue 2 30-34 doi: 10.1136/vr.96.2.30
Powell DG.During the past 20 years the equine population of Great Britain and Ireland has increased with the result that the practising veterinary surgeon is more frequently called upon to advise on equine problems. A significant portion of this advice is concerned with the examination of horses showing signs of this advice is concerned with the examination of horses showing signs of respiratory disease. Numerous pathogens, which include viruses, bacteria, parasites and moulds invade the respiratory tract causing similar signs of illness. It is therefore difficult to provide an aetiological diagnosis ba...
[Presence and longevity of hydatid cysts of Echinococcus granulosus in imported horses in Sweden (author’s transl)].
Nordisk veterinaermedicin    January 1, 1975   Volume 27, Issue 1 49-55 
Ronéus O.No abstract available
The pathogenesis of single experimental infections with Strongylus vulgaris in foals.
Research in veterinary science    January 1, 1975   Volume 18, Issue 1 82-93 
Duncan JL, Pirie HM.The clinical signs, pathology and clinical pathology associated with single experimental infections of Strongylus vulgaris in worm-free pony foals are described. The major clinical signs which became apparent in the infected foals during the first three weeks were pyrexia, anorexia, dullness and abdominal pain. Within the first two weeks of infection lesions were confined to the intestine and terminal branches of the intestinal arteries and consisted of mucosal, submucosal and serosal haemorrhage together with arteritis of submucosal and serosal arteries and also a marked inflammatory reaction...
Control of Gasterophilus intestinalis (de Geer, 1776) with dichlorvos.
The British veterinary journal    January 1, 1975   Volume 131, Issue 1 89-93 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)35392-7
Hasslinger MA, Jonas D.No abstract available
Studies on the dynamics of Strongyloides egg release under stud conditions.
Folia parasitologica    January 1, 1975   Volume 22, Issue 4 341-344 
Hiepe T, Nickel S, Siebeke F.The eggs of Strongyloides westeri were found in the faeces of the foals from the 16th day of their life, with a peak in their numbers between the 30th and 40th day of life. Egg release ceased in all foals irrespective of their date of birth in the months July-August. Parallel examinations of the mares were negative. Recommendations for the control of strongyloidosis in foals are given.
[Clinical significance and management of galactogenic Strongyloides infections in foals].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    December 15, 1974   Volume 81, Issue 24 605-607 
Enigk K, Dey-Hazra A, Batke J.No abstract available
Critical test of three salts of pyrantel against internal parasites of the horse.
American journal of veterinary research    December 1, 1974   Volume 35, Issue 12 1515-1522 
Lyons ET, Drudge JH, Tolliver SC, Breukink HJ.No abstract available
Verminous encephalitis of horses: experimental induction with Strongylus vulgaris larvae.
American journal of veterinary research    December 1, 1974   Volume 35, Issue 12 1501-1510 
Little PB, Lwin US, Fretz P.No abstract available
Horse strongyles’ tolerance to anthelmintics.
The Veterinary record    November 30, 1974   Volume 95, Issue 22 517-518 doi: 10.1136/vr.95.22.517
Round MC, Simpson DJ, Haselden CS, GlendinningES , Baskerville RE.No abstract available
Critical and clinical test evaluations of mebendazole against internal parasites of the horse.
American journal of veterinary research    November 1, 1974   Volume 35, Issue 11 1409-1412 
Drudge JH, Lyons ET, Tolliver SC.No abstract available
Feeding mechanisms of Babesia equi.
The Journal of protozoology    November 1, 1974   Volume 21, Issue 5 707-709 doi: 10.1111/j.1550-7408.1974.tb03734.x
Frerichs WM, Holbrook AA.No abstract available
Letter: Toxoplasmosis in horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 15, 1974   Volume 165, Issue 8 668 
Dubey JP.No abstract available
Babesia of horses in Britain.
The Veterinary record    October 12, 1974   Volume 95, Issue 15 346-347 doi: 10.1136/vr.95.15.346
Barnett SF.No abstract available
Proceedings: Studies on the epidemiology of nematode infections of the horse.
Parasitology    October 1, 1974   Volume 69, Issue 2 vi-vii 
Ogbourne CP.No abstract available
Cutaneous distribution of microfilariae of Onchocerva cervicalis in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1974   Volume 35, Issue 10 1369-1370 
Rabalais FC, Votava CL.No abstract available
Observations on the specific location of Gasterophilus spp. larvae in the mouth of the horse.
The Journal of parasitology    October 1, 1974   Volume 60, Issue 5 891-892 
Tolliver SC, Lyons ET, Drudge JH.No abstract available
Proceedings: Sheep and horse hydatids as nutritional (?) mutants of Echinococcus granulosus.
Parasitology    October 1, 1974   Volume 69, Issue 2 i 
Smyth JD, Davies Z.No abstract available
[A practical horse and pony health programme: prevention of parasitic and infectious disease (author’s transl)].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    October 1, 1974   Volume 99, Issue 19 1004-1010 
Verberne LR, Mirck MH.No abstract available
Studies on the action of an anthelmintic preparation of dichlorvos in horses.
The Veterinary record    September 14, 1974   Volume 95, Issue 11 231-233 doi: 10.1136/vr.95.11.231
Snow DH.No abstract available
Host response to experimentally induced infections of strongylus vulgaris in parasite-free and naturally infected ponies.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1974   Volume 35, Issue 9 1181-1188 
Amborski GF, Bello TR, Torbert BJ.No abstract available
[Effect of the anthelmintic agent Fenbendazol in horses].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    September 1, 1974   Volume 87, Issue 17 325-327 
Forstner MJ, Hasslinger MA.No abstract available
Equine infection with Micronema deletrix.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 1, 1974   Volume 165, Issue 3 256-258 
Rubin HL, Woodard JC.No abstract available
Occurrence of physiological strains of Echinococcus granulosus demonstrated by in vitro culture of protoscoleces from sheep and horse hydatid cysts.
International journal for parasitology    August 1, 1974   Volume 4, Issue 4 443-445 doi: 10.1016/0020-7519(74)90057-5
Smyth JD, Davies Z.No abstract available
Equine encephalomyelitis due to a protozoan parasite resembling Toxoplasma gondii.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 1, 1974   Volume 165, Issue 3 249-255 
Dubey JP, Davis GW, Koestner A, Kiryu K.No abstract available
Strongylus vulgaris infection in the horse.
The Veterinary record    July 13, 1974   Volume 95, Issue 2 34-37 doi: 10.1136/vr.95.2.34
Duncan JL.No abstract available
[Prasites identified in cattle, sheep, pigs and equines in the Laboratory of Parasitic Diseases of the School of Veterinary Medicine, University Austral of Chile, 1963-1973 (author’s transl)].
Boletin chileno de parasitologia    July 1, 1974   Volume 29, Issue 3-4 99-102 
Oberg C, Díaz L, Valenzuela G.No abstract available
Experimental infection of Strongyloides westeri in parasite-free ponies.
The Journal of parasitology    June 1, 1974   Volume 60, Issue 3 466-472 
Greer GJ, Bello TR, Amborski GF.ABSTRACT: The prepatent period of Strongyloideswesteri experimentalinfection in ponies was 6 to 10 days in pony foals and 11 to 13 days in pony yearlings. The infection stimulated moderate inflamma- tion in the anterior one-third of the small intestine in pony foals. Pony yearlings and Quarter Horse foals lost the infection and were resistantto reinfection. The loss of infection was associated with a neutrophiliain QuarterHorse foals and an increase in p-globulin in pony yearlings.
1 93 94 95 96 97 104