Internetové knihkupectví s veterinární tématikou
Autor: Tanmoy Rana (Editor)
Nakladatel | Wiley-Blackwell |
---|---|
ISBN | 9781394158249 |
Vydání | 2024 |
Vazba | pevná |
Počet stran | 304 |
Principles and Practices of Canine and Feline Clinical Parasitic Diseases
A comprehensive reference guide for specialists highlighting the parasitic diseases of dogs and cats with appropriate therapeutic strategy
Parasitic diseases are a scourge for dogs and cats, and the impact of the numerous maladies associated with these diseases cannot be underestimated. For the clinician or researcher attempting to alleviate these symptoms, Principles and Practices of Canine and Feline Clinical Parasitic Diseases is a helpful, introductory practical guidebook that helps identify the parasites infecting these animals and suggests useful treatment strategies based on an appropriate diagnosis.
Principles and Practices of Canine and Feline Clinical Parasitic Diseases comprehensively details its topic from symbiosis and parasitism, to therapeutics measures and control strategies, to the deleterious effect of parasites in various organs in dogs and cats. The book offers extensive information on management approaches, the most significant clinical findings, diagnostic approaches, disease prevention, and drug evaluation. As a reference, the guide provides systems for the identification of the pathogens and recognizes the severity and exhibition of disease manifestation.
Principles and Practices of Canine and Feline Clinical Parasitic Diseases readers will also find:
Preventative measures that can be utilized to prophylactically assure the continued health of the patient
Chapters written by contributors with specialized knowledge in each particular subject presented
The most up-to-date advanced research in the field of parasitic diseases
Each chapter covers treatment schedules, details about the disease, and a management approach, using figures and line figures to aid in identification and treatment
Principles and Practices of Canine and Feline Clinical Parasitic Diseases is ideal for undergraduates, postgraduates, researchers, academics, and industrialists interested in the various parasitic diseases and treatments. It is also extremely useful as a ready reference for scientists seeking to develop new anti-parasitic drugs.
Tanmoy Rana, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Veterinary Clinical Complex, West Bengal University of Animal & Fishery Sciences, Kolkata, West Bengal, India.
List of Contributors | xxi |
Preface | xxv |
Acknowledgment | xxvii |
Sanweer Khatoon 1 General Introduction to Canine and Feline Parasitic Diseases | 1 |
1.1 Introduction | 1 |
1.2 Type of Intestinal Parasites | 5 |
1.3 Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention | 6 |
1.4 Control | 6 |
1.5 Internal Parasites | 6 |
1.6 General Measures for the Prevention of Worm Infections | 8 |
1.7 Anti- helminthics and Deworming Guidelines | 9 |
Adedayo M. Awoniyi 2 Symbiosis and Parasitism in Dogs and Cats | 11 |
2.1 Introduction | 11 |
2.2 Examples of Dog and Cat Parasites | 14 |
2.3 Recommendations and Conclusion | 18 |
Bleshwari Dixit, Rinesh Kumar, Alok K. Dixit, and Alok K. Singh 3 Risk Factors Associated with Parasitic Diseases in Dogs and Cats | 19 |
3.1 Introduction | 19 |
3.2 Intrinsic Factors | 21 |
3.3 External Factors | 22 |
3.4 Control | 28 |
Furqan Munir, Amna Shakoor, Muhammad Tahir Aleem, and Zia ud Din Sindhu 4 Host–Parasite–Microbiome Interactions in Dogs and Cats | 31 |
4.1 Introduction | 31 |
4.2 Microbiome of Parasites | 32 |
4.3 The Microbiome of Dogs and Cats | 32 |
4.4 Microbiomes and Helminths in the Guts of Dogs and Cats | 33 |
4.5 Microbiota- mediated Protection | 33 |
4.6 Why Do We Need to Study the Microbiota? | 36 |
4.7 Future Perspectives | 37 |
4.8 Conclusion | 37 |
V, G. Charitha, C. Sreedevi, V. C. Rayulu, and P. M. Kondaiah 5 Linguatula serrata Worm Infections in Dogs and Cats | 41 |
5.1 Introduction | 41 |
5.2 Taxonomy | 41 |
5.3 Historical Perspective | 42 |
5.4 Incidence and Geographical Distribution | 43 |
5.5 Morphology | 43 |
5.6 Life Cycle | 46 |
5.7 Pathogensis and Clinical Signs | 46 |
5.8 Diagnosis | 48 |
5.9 Treatment and Control | 48 |
Hanumappa Dhanalakshmi 6 Annelida Infestations in Dogs and Cats | 53 |
6.1 Leech Structure | 53 |
6.2 Leech Organ Systems | 53 |
6.3 Reproduction | 53 |
6.4 Life Cycle | 54 |
6.6 Feeding | 55 |
6.7 Morphological Characteristics of Leech Families | 55 |
6.8 Transmission | 58 |
6.9 Pathogenesis | 58 |
6.10 Treatment | 58 |
6.11 Control | 59 |
Anil Kumar, Tanmoy Rana, Sonam Bhatt, and Ankesh Kumar 7 Insecta Infestations in Dogs and Cats | 61 |
7.1 Introduction | 61 |
7.2 Diptera (Flies) | 61 |
7.3 Phthiraptera (Lice) | 64 |
7.4 Siphonaptera (Fleas) | 65 |
7.5 Hemiptera (Bed Bugs) | 67 |
7.6 Ticks and Mites | 67 |
Ramesh Putchakayala and Gurram S. Haritha 8 Acanthocephala Worm Infections in Dogs and Cats | 73 |
8.1 Origin and Classification | 73 |
8.2 General Description | 74 |
8.3 Developmental Stages | 75 |
8.4 Acanthocephalans in Small Animals | 75 |
Ugochukwu F. Ogbodo 9 Tick- borne Diseases in Dogs and Cats | 79 |
9.1 Babesiosis | 79 |
9.2 Cytauxzoonosis | 81 |
9.3 Ehrlichiosis and Anaplasmosis | 82 |
9.4 Hemotropic Mycoplasmosis | 84 |
9.5 Hepatozoonosis | 85 |
9.6 Lyme Borreliosis | 87 |
9.7 Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever | 88 |
J. Adeppa and V. Gnani Charitha 10 Roundworm Infections in Dogs and Cats | 93 |
10.1 Introduction | 93 |
10.2 Morphology | 93 |
10.3 Life Cycle | 95 |
10.4 Clinical Findings and Lesions in Small Animals | 97 |
10.5 Clinical Findings and Pathogenesis in Humans | 97 |
10.6 Diagnosis | 99 |
10.7 Treatment | 99 |
10.8 Prevention | 99 |
Manoj K. Kalita, Gautam Bordoloi, and Prerona Patowary 11 Tapeworm Infections in Dogs and Cats | 101 |
11.1 Introduction | 101 |
11.2 Dipylidium Tapeworms | 101 |
11.3 Taenia Tapeworms of Dogs and Cats | 102 |
11.4 Echinococcus | 105 |
11.5 Mesocestoides | 106 |
11.6 Diphyllobothrium | 107 |
Sanweer Khatoon, Afroz Jahan, Naresh Kumar, and Tikam Goyal 12 Fluke Infections in Dogs and Cats | 111 |
12.1 Introduction | 111 |
12.2 Trematodes (Platyhelminthes, Flatworms, Flukes) | 111 |
12.3 Host Associations and Transmission Between Hosts | 115 |
12.4 Pathogenesis | 115 |
12.5 Public Health Considerations | 115 |
12.6 Conclusion | 116 |
12.7 Recommended Treatments and Strategies | 116 |
Manoj K. Kalita and Prerona Patowary 13 Protozoan Infections in Dogs and Cats | 119 |
13.1 Babesiosis (Piroplasmosis) | 119 |
13.2 Hepatozoonosis | 120 |
13.3 Cytauxzoonosis | 121 |
13.4 Trypanosomiasis | 122 |
13.5 Toxoplasmosis | 123 |
13.6 Leishmanisis | 125 |
13.7 Neosporosis | 125 |
13.8 Sarcocystosis | 126 |
13.9 Trichomoniasis | 127 |
13.10 Intestinal Protozoa of Dogs and Cats | 127 |
13.11 Coccidiosis (Isosporiasis) | 129 |
13.12 Cryptosporidiosis | 129 |
Krishnan S. Prasanna 14 Immunology and Pathogenic Purview | 133 |
14.1 Host–Parasite Associations | 133 |
14.2 Immune Machineries in Dogs and Cnats | 134 |
14.3 Evasion of Immunity by Parasites | 141 |
14.4 Immunopathology | 142 |
14.5 Autoimmunity | 143 |
14.6 Conclusion | 144 |
Hanumappa Dhanalakshmi15 Parasitic Zoonoses and One Health | 147 |
15.1 Zoonoses Caused by Protozoa | 147 |
15.2 Zoonoses Caused by Trematodes | 152 |
15.3 Zoonoses Caused by Cestodes | 153 |
15.4 Zoonoses Caused by Nematodes | 155 |
15.5 Zoonoses Caused by Arthropods | 157 |
15.6 Flea Allergy Dermatitis | 157 |
15.7 Conclusions | 158 |
Baleshwari Dixit, Somesh Meshram, Amit K. Jha, and Ravi Khare 16 Parasitic Fauna Associated with Reproductive Disorders | 161 |
16.1 Introduction | 161 |
16.2 Toxoplasmosis | 162 |
16.3 Neosporosis | 166 |
16.4 Leishmaniosis | 168 |
16.5 Dirofilariosis | 169 |
16.6 Toxocariasis | 170 |
Manisha Mehra, Gunjan Choudhary, and Jaykumar Desai 17 Diagnostic Perspectives of Parasitic Diseases in Dogs and Cats | 173 |
17.1 Parasite Detection in Fecal Materials | 173 |
17.2 Parasite Detection in Urinary Systems | 182 |
17.3 Blood Parasites of Dogs and Cats | 182 |
Fathy A. Osman 18 Anti- helminthic Resistance: A Barrier to Controlling Parasites in Dogs and Cats | 189 |
18.1 Definitions | 190 |
18.2 Principles of Anti- helminthic Resistance (AR) Development | 190 |
18.3 Factors Contributing to the Development of Anti- helminthic Resistance | 190 |
18.4 Evidence of Anti- helminthic Resistance | 194 |
18.5 Mechanisms of Resistance | 194 |
18.6 Monitoring Anti- helminthic Resistance (AR) | 195 |
18.7 Prevention of Anti- helminthic Resistance (AR) Development in Dogs and Cats | 199 |
18.8 Conclusion and Recommendations | 200 |
Sanweer Khatoon, Afroz Jahan, Tikam Goyal, and Srinivas 19 Molecular Biology of Parasites in Dogs and Cats | 205 |
19.1 Introduction | 205 |
Furqan Munir, Amna Shakoor, Muhammad Tahir Aleem, and Zia ud Din Sindhu 20 Parasitic Vaccines in Dogs and Cats | 213 |
20.1 Introduction | 213 |
20.2 Importance of Vaccination in Companion Animals | 214 |
20.3 The Manipulation of Immune Responses for the Development of Vaccines | 214 |
20.4 Advancement in the Development of Anti- parasitic Vaccines | 216 |
20.5 Novel Drug Delivery Systems for the Delivery of Vaccines | 217 |
20.6 Future Perspectives | 218 |
20.7 Conclusion | 219 |
21 Biological Control of Parasites | 223 |
21.1 Introduction | 223 |
21.2 Traditional Control | 224 |
21.3 History of Biological Control | 224 |
21.4 Advantages of Biological Control | 224 |
21.5 Disadvantages of Biological Control | 224 |
21.6 Biological Control Agents | 224 |
21.7 Use of Biological Agents to Control Ticks and Mites | 227 |
21.8 Applying Biological Control | 227 |
21.9 Summary | 227 |
Muhammad Tahir Aleem, Fakiha Kalim, Azka Kalim, and Furqan Munir 22 Therapeutic Measures and Control Strategies | 229 |
Glossary | 229 |
22.1 Introduction | 229 |
22.2 Risk Analysis for Designing Appropriate Control Strategies | 230 |
22.3 Deworming | 230 |
22.4 Use of Anti- parasitic Drugs | 231 |
22.5 Use of Nanotechnology | 231 |
22.6 Ecological Control | 236 |
22.7 Management Practices | 236 |
22.8 Role of Veterinarian | 238 |
22.9 Future Perspectives | 238 |
22.10 Conclusion | 239 |
Abrar Ul Haq, Idrees M. Allaie, Shahana R. Tramboo, and Tanmoy Rana 23 Future Advanced Research Directions against Parasitic Diseases in Dogs and Cats | 243 |
23.1 Introduction | 243 |
23.2 Major Endoparasitic and Ectoparasitic Diseases of Dogs and Cats | 243 |
23.3 Advances in the Diagnosis of Parasitic Diseases in Dogs and Cats | 244 |
23.4 Advanced Therapies for Parasitoses in Dogs and Cats | 245 |
23.5 Veterinary Parasitic Vaccines | 246 |
23.6 Challenges and Future Directions Against Parasitic Diseases of Dogs and Cats | 247 |
23.7 Conclusion | 248 |
References | 249 |
Index | 253 |