Japanese Journal of Medical Science and Biology · 1990 · 44 citations · 16 references
Veterinary MedicineInfectious DiseasesVeterinary ParasitologyCompanion Animal EpidemiologyVeterinary Parasitic DiseasesZoonotic Disease EpidemiologyAnimal Infectious DiseasesCompanion Animal ZoonosesParasitic Disease DiagnosisParasitic ZoonosesProtozoan ZoonosesZoonotic Parasitic DiseasesCryptosporidium Oocyst DetectionFeline Infectious DiseasesFeline Parasitology
From February, 1988 to February, 1989, an epidemiological survey for feline cryptosporidiosis was carried out on domestic cats that had been committed to the Tokyo Metropolitan Animal Protection Center by owners residing in the Tokyo Metropolitan District. Of a total of 608 cats, 23 (3.8%) were found to have Cryptosporidium oocysts. The percentage of cats positive for the infection ranged from 0 to 13.6% by month. The infection was found to be more common in "baby" and "young" cats than in "middle" and "old" ones. No significant difference in incidence was shown between the sexes. In each positive cat, no apparent clinical symptom such as diarrhea was found, and the size of the oocysts measured from 4.3 to 4.7 microns in diameter (small type).
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Experimental cryptosporidiosis in laboratory mice
D. Sherwood, K.W. Angus, D. R. Snodgrass et al. · Infection and Immunity · 1982 · 165 citations · Full text