The fish-borne parasitic zoonoses have been limited for the most part to populations living in
low-and middle-income countries, but the geographical limits and populations at risk are …

The behaviour of Homo sapiens has a pivotal role to play in the macro and
microepidemiology of emerging or re-emerging parasitic zoonoses. Changing …

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 …

The prevalence of gastrointestinal parasites in stray dogs, and dogs with owners was
investigated by fecal examinations from 271 dogs employing sedimentation, simple flotation …

The early-to-mid 1900s was an era that marked the first published reports of clinical cases
and experimental human infections that provided valuable evidence to inform our current …

Parasitic diseases of camels are major causes of impaired milk and meat production,
decreases in performance or even death. Some camel parasites also represent a threat to …

A total of 2193 fecal samples from owned dogs were collected during the 2003–2004 period
in Southern Greater Buenos Aires, and were evaluated for the presence of intestinal …

Zoonotic infections are among the most common on earth and are responsible for> 60 per
cent of all human infectious diseases. Some of the most important and well-known human …

Gnathostomiasis is a food-borne zoonosis caused by the late-third stage larvae of
Gnathostoma spp. It is being seen with increasing frequency in countries where it is not …

Zoonotic diseases are the main contributor to emerging infectious diseases (EIDs) and
present a major threat to global public health. Bushmeat is an important source of protein …