Journal of Parasitology · 1997 · 127 citations · 12 references
Veterinary MedicineInfectious DiseasesVeterinary ParasitologyDiagnostic ParasitologyVeterinary Parasitic DiseasesWildlife ParasitologyAntigen Detection AssaysParasitic Disease DiagnosisSerological DiagnosisSerological DiagnosticsVeterinary ImmunologyZoonotic Disease DiagnosisAnimal SeroprevalenceAntibody Detection TestsCanine Infectious DiseasesCanine ParasitologyIndirect Fluorescent Antibody AssaySerological Detection Of NematodesSerological ScreeningSerology For Parasitic Diseases
A total of 1,554 dogs from 5 countries on 3 continents were tested for antibodies to Neospora caninum using an indirect fluorescent antibody test. In Australia, overall, 42/451 (9%, 95% confidence interval [CI] 6-12%) dogs were seropositive (Melbourne 11/207 [5%, 95% CI 2-9%]; Sydney 18/150 [12%, 95% CI 7-18%]; Perth 13/94 [14%, 95% CI 8-22%]). Antibodies to N. caninum were also detected in dogs in South America (Uruguay [20%, 95% CI 16-24%, n = 414]) and sub-Saharan Africa (Tanzania [22%, 95% CI 12-36%, n = 49]). In contrast, only 1 of 500 dogs tested from the Falkland Islands and none of 140 dogs from Kenya was seropositive. Of wild canids, 1/54 (2%, 95% CI 0-10%) British foxes and 15/169 (9%, 95% CI 5-14%) Australian dingoes had antibodies to N. caninum.
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J. P. Dubey, Arthur L. Hattel, David S. Lindsay et al. · Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association · 1988 · 660 citations
Veterinary Medicine, Infectious Diseases, Veterinary Microbiology +9
Vertical Transmission of Neospora caninum in Mice
Rebecca A. Cole, David S. Lindsay, Byron L. Blagburn et al. · Journal of Parasitology · 1995 · 102 citations · Full text