Two species of Hepatozoon are currently known to infect dogs and cause distinct diseases.
Hepatozoon canis prevalent in Africa, Asia, southern Europe, South America and recently …

Hepatozoonosis is caused by apicomplexan haemoparasites of the genus Hepatozoon,
which are closely related to Plasmodium spp. and piroplasms. Recent research revealed …

Molecular techniques were used to examine the phylogenetic relationships among
Hepatozoon species isolated from 13 foxes and 15 opossums from Brazil, and from 15 dogs …

Molecular methods were used to identify blood parasites frequently observed in blood
smears of water pythons (Liasis fuscus) captured in our study area in the Northern Territory …

Following a study on molecular epizootiology of Hepatozoon canis and piroplasmids
(Babesia spp. and Theileria spp.) in southern Europe, newly obtained sequences of 18s …

At the joint meeting of the 8th International Coccidiosis Conference and the Annual Scientific
Meeting of the Australian Society for Parasitology in Palm Cove, Australia, in July 2001, a …

Investigating the evolutionary relationships of the major groups of A picomplexa remains an
important area of study. Morphological features and host‐parasite relationships continue to …

Background Hepatozoon canis is a widespread tick-borne protozoan affecting dogs. The
diagnosis of H. canis infection is usually performed by cytology of blood or buffy coat …

American canine hepatozoonosis (ACH) is a tick-borne disease that is spreading in the
southeastern and south-central United States. Characterized by marked leukocytosis and …

Background Hepatozoon spp. are tick-borne parasites causing subclinical to clinical disease
in wild and domestic animals. Aim of this study was to determine Hepatozoon prevalence …