Chandrawathani, P. 2004. Problems in the Control of Nematode Parasites of Small Ruminants in Malaysia: Resistance to Anthelmintics and the Biological Control Alternative. Doctoral thesis. ISSN 1401-6257, ISBN 91-576-6664-4 Nematode parasitic disease, attributed mainly Haemonchus contortus, is the greatest disease problem of small ruminants in Malaysia. This thesis comprises 6 studies on the eme...

Larvae causing obligatory myiasis are numerous and they may affect cutaneous and subcutaneous tissues, wounds, nasopharyngeal cavities (nasal bots), internal organs and the digestive tract (bots) of domestic and wild animals and humans as well. Nasal bots belong to the Family Oestridae, Subfamily Oestrinae, which includes several important genera: Oestrus, Kirkioestrus, and Gedoelstia infecting...

Open AccessCCS ChemistryRESEARCH ARTICLE1 Apr 2021Transformation of 5-Carboxylcytosine to Cytosine Through C–C Bond Cleavage in Human Cells Constitutes a Novel Pathway for DNA Demethylation Yang Feng, Neng-Bin Xie, Wan-Bing Tao, Jiang-Hui Ding, Xue-Jiao You, Cheng-Jie Ma, Xiaoxue Zhang, Chengqi Yi, Xiang Zhou, Bi-Feng Yuan and Yu-Qi Feng Key Laboratory Analytical Chemistry Biology Medicine (Min...

Control strategies against fasciolosis have been generally directed towards the adult form of parasite, even though its definitive location in host bile ducts represents a niche that seems to be poorly accessible immunity.Despite importance during course infection, research studies aimed at unraveling host–parasite crosstalk early stages are still scarce.We review most recent available data on ...

Antiparasitics for the treatment of companion animals and livestock is one largest global market segments in animal health industry.Parasitic infections caused by endo- ectoparasites – latter also transmitting vector-borne diseases are among most significant worldwide, both humans.Most antiparasitic active pharmaceutical ingredients were developed more than 20 years ago. Isoxazolines, which fir...

Veterinary RecordVolume 188, Issue 11 p. 418-422 SurveillanceFree Access Disease surveillance in England and Wales, May 2021 First published: 04 June https://doi.org/10.1002/vetr.610Citations: 1AboutSectionsPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text full-text accessPlease review our Terms Conditions of Use check box below share...