Polish Journal of Veterinary Sciences · 2012 · 13 citations · 14 references
Parasitic DiseasePathologyEducationVeterinary ResearchVeterinary MicrobiologyKidney InjuryHematologyDogs 65Ast/alt RatioParasitologyAnimal PhysiologyAllergyVeterinary PathologySmall Animal Internal MedicineVeterinary DiagnosticsAnimal SciencePathogenesisVeterinary ScienceMedicineNephrology
The AST/ALT ratio was estimated in 182 dogs infected with Babesia canis. Among these dogs 65 had anaemia and 68 were azotaemic. Student's t test was used to compare means of the AST/ALT ratio in anaemic and non-anaemic dogs, and in azotaemic and non-azotaemic dogs (p < 0.05). The differences in AST/ALT ratio between anaemic (1.52 +/- 1.15) and non-anaemic (1.76 +/- 1.34) dogs were statistically insignificant (p = 0.23), however, the comparison of AST/ALT ratio between azotaemic (2.68 +/- 1.52) and non-azotaemic (1.08 +/- 0.53) dogs revealed a significantly higher value of this index in azotaemic dogs (p = 0.00). The present results suggest that kidney injury contributed to increased AST activity in these dogs.
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Canine babesiosis: from molecular taxonomy to control
Peter Irwin · Parasites & Vectors · 2009 · 269 citations · Full text
Tommaso Furlanello, F. Fiorio, Marco Caldín et al. · Veterinary Parasitology · 2005 · 132 citations
Clinicopathological Findings, Veterinary Pathology, Veterinary Science +4
Clinical manifestations of canine babesiosis in Hungary (63 cases)
Ákos Máthé, K. Vörös, László Papp et al. · Acta Veterinaria Hungarica · 2006 · 98 citations
Babesia Canis Infection, Parasitic Disease, Animal Science +15