| evidence of cell mediated immune response in infection with eimeria bareillyi in buffaloes. | delayed dermal hypersensitivity and leucocyte migrations were measured in buffalo calves experimentally inoculated with eimeria bareillyi. dermal hypersensitivity, characterized by increased thickness and local inflammation, was observed in calves inoculated intradermally with e. bareillyi antigen on days 21 and 28 after infection. the highest inhibition of leucocyte migration was observed in infected buffalo calves on days 21 and 28 post-infection. | 1985 | 3992865 |
| chemotherapeutic efficacy of sulphadimidine, amprolium, halofuginone and chloroquine phosphate in experimental eimeria bareillyi coccidiosis of buffaloes. | sulphadimidine, amprolium, halofuginone and chloroquine phosphate were administered to buffalo calves 10 days after experimental infection with eimeria bareillyi. animals given sulphadimidine or amprolium remained clinically normal and shed only a few oocysts in their faeces. halofuginone was found partially effective and chloroquine phosphate completely ineffective in preventing faecal oocyst discharge and intestinal lesions. sulphadimidine and amprolium treated calves gained weight, but chloro ... | 1985 | 3992866 |
| fatal intestinal coccidiosis in a three week old buffalo calf (bubalus bubalus). | the water buffalo (bubalus bubalus) is important to the economy of several countries, especially in asia and brazil. little is known of the impact of coccidiosis in buffaloes. cattle and buffaloes are considered to have common species of eimeria but critical cross transmissions have not been made because it is difficult to raise these hosts coccidian free. clinical coccidiosis was confirmed post mortem in a 22-day old buffalo calf that died after a 3-4 day illness. oocysts morphologically identi ... | 2008 | 18576888 |
| [first notification of eimeria bareillyi (apicomplexa: eimeridae) in feces of buffalo calves (bubalus bubalis) naturally infected in minas gerais, brazil]. | in this study the evolution of eimeriosis in naturally infected calves was analyzed during 23 days starting at birth. the specie e. bareillyi was first identified in feces culture. later other species of eimeria already described in water buffalo were identified. the animals which died were submitted to necropsy, revealing macroscopic lesions in the ileum region. histological analyses of the ileum region showed acute necrotic enteritis and the presence of eimeria sp. in different developmental s ... | 2008 | 20059855 |