12 research outputs found
Survey of European pet owners quantifying endoparasitic infection risk and implications for deworming recommendations
No full text
Calcium oxalate crystals increased enolase-1 secretion from renal tubular cells that subsequently enhanced crystal and monocyte invasion through renal interstitium
No full text
Leptospira interrogans Enolase Is Secreted Extracellularly and Interacts with Plasminogen
No full text
Using modern approaches to sedimentation velocity to detect conformational changes in proteins
No full text
Some Properties of Enzymes Involved in the Biosynthesis and Metabolism of 3-Hydroxy-3-Methylglutaryl-CoA in Plants
No full textPet roundworms and hookworms: a continuing need for global worming
Get PDFAbstract Ascarids and ancylostomatids are the most important parasites affecting dogs and cats worldwide, in terms of diffusion and risk for animal and human health. Different misconceptions have led the general public and pet owners to minimize the importance of these intestinal worms. A low grade of interest is also registered among veterinary professions, although there is a significant merit in keeping our guard up against these parasites. This article reviews current knowledge of ascarids and ancylostomatids, with a special focus on pathogenicity, epidemiology and control methods in veterinary and human medicine.</p
