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dc.contributor.authorAdaszek, Lukasz
dc.contributor.authorTeodorowski, Oliwier
dc.contributor.authorKalinowski, Marcin
dc.contributor.authorWiniarczyk, Dagmara
dc.contributor.authorDOKUZEYLÜL, BANU
dc.contributor.authorWiniarczyk, Stanislaw
dc.date.accessioned2022-07-04T16:52:36Z
dc.date.available2022-07-04T16:52:36Z
dc.date.issued2022
dc.identifier.citationTeodorowski O., Kalinowski M., Winiarczyk D., DOKUZEYLÜL B., Winiarczyk S., Adaszek L., "Babesia gibsoni Infection in Dogs-A European Perspective", ANIMALS, cilt.12, sa.6, 2022
dc.identifier.issn2076-2615
dc.identifier.otherav_ff23354d-36c4-4eb9-92c2-d29b609b7f5b
dc.identifier.othervv_1032021
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12627/185520
dc.identifier.urihttps://avesis.istanbul.edu.tr/api/publication/ff23354d-36c4-4eb9-92c2-d29b609b7f5b/file
dc.identifier.urihttps://doi.org/10.3390/ani12060730
dc.description.abstractSimple Summary Canine babesiosis is a tick-borne, protozoal, hemoparasitic disease caused by infection by parasites of the genus Babesia. Numerous species of Babesia exist worldwide. These protozoa are classified as either large forms (e.g., Babesia canis) or small forms (e.g., Babesia gibsoni). Reports of infections with small protozoan species are far less numerous. In most European countries where B. gibsoni has been reported, the percentage of infected dogs is around 1%. The literature review suggests that B. gibsoni should not only be considered a random and imported pathogen, but also a possible emerging parasite in Europe. The disease is much more severe than B. canis infections in most cases. Accurate molecular detection and species identification are important for selecting the correct therapy and predicting the course of the disease in dogs with babesiosis. In the future, it is expected that B. gibsoni infections may appear in other non-endemic regions in Europe, which may pose significant diagnostic and therapeutic challenges for veterinary practitioners. Canine babesiosis is a disease caused by infection with parasites of the genus Babesia. These protozoa are classified as either large (e.g., Babesia canis) or small (e.g., Babesia gibsoni). So far, only three small Babesia species of clinical importance, able to infect dogs, have been described: B. gibsoni, B. conradae, and B. vulpes. This review presents the current epidemiological situation of Babesia gibsoni infections in dogs in Europe. In most European countries where B. gibsoni has been reported, the percentage of infected dogs is around 1%. The higher prevalence of the B. gibsoni infection among American Pit Bull Terriers suggests breed susceptibility. An analysis of the available data makes it possible to conclude that B. gibsoni infections may appear in the future in other non-endemic regions of Europe, which may pose significant diagnostic and therapeutic challenges for veterinary practitioners.
dc.language.isoeng
dc.subjectVeterinary (miscellaneous)
dc.subjectTARIM, SÜT & HAYVANCILIK BİLİMİ
dc.subjectTarım Bilimleri
dc.subjectTarım ve Çevre Bilimleri (AGE)
dc.subjectVETERİNERLİK BİLİMLERİ
dc.subjectBitki ve Hayvan Bilimleri
dc.subjectZOOLOJİ
dc.subjectSağlık Bilimleri
dc.subjectVeteriner Bilimleri
dc.subjectTarımsal Bilimler
dc.subjectZiraat
dc.subjectZootekni ve Hayvan Besleme
dc.subjectAnimal Science and Zoology
dc.subjectGeneral Veterinary
dc.subjectEquine
dc.subjectFood Animals
dc.subjectSmall Animals
dc.subjectLife Sciences
dc.subjectHealth Sciences
dc.titleBabesia gibsoni Infection in Dogs-A European Perspective
dc.typeMakale
dc.relation.journalANIMALS
dc.contributor.departmentVet Clin Teodorowscy , ,
dc.identifier.volume12
dc.identifier.issue6
dc.contributor.firstauthorID3404233


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