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REFERENCES

The complete list of references can be found at www.expertconsult.com.

REFERENCES

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Gastrointestinal Nematode Infections in Cattle

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8. Gibbs HC: Relative importance of winter survival of larval nematodes in pasture and infected carrier calves in a study of parasitic gastroenteritis in calves, Am J Vet Res 40:227, 1979.

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11. Frank GR, Herd RP, Marbury KS, et al: Additional investigations on hypobiosis of Ostertagia ostertagi after transfer between northern and southern U.S.A, Int J Parasitol 18:171, 1988.

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13. Elek P, Durie PH: The histopathology of the reactions of calves to experimental infection with the nodular worm, Oesophagostomum radiatum (Rudolphi, 1803) II. Reaction of the susceptible host to infection with a single dose of larvae, Aust J Agric Res 18:549, 1966.

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16. Sutherland IA, Leathwick DM: Anthelmintic resistance in nematode parasites of cattle: a global issue?, Trends Parasitol 27:176, 2010.

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20. Ballweber LR, Baeten LA: Use of macrocyclic lactones in cattle in the USA, Curr Pharm Biotech 13:1061, 2012.

21. Jackson R, Rhodes AP, Pomroy WE, et al: Anthelmintic resistance and management of nematode parasites on beef cattle-rearing farms in the North Island of New Zealand, N Z Vet J 54:289, 2006.

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25. Geary TG, Hosking BC, Skuce PJ, et al: World Association for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology (W.A.A.V.P.) guidelines: anthel­mintic combination products targeting nematode infections of ruminants and horses, Vet Parasitol 190:306, 2012.

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Gastrointestinal Nematode Infections in Sheep and Goats

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38. Athanasiadou S, Kyriazakis I, Jackson F, et al: Consequences of long-term feeding with condensed tannins on sheep parasitised with Trichostrongylus colubriformis, Int J for Parasit 30:1025, 2000.

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42. Fleming SA, Craig T, Kaplan RM, et al: Anthelmintic resistance of gastrointestinal parasites in small ruminants, J Vet Intern Med 20:435, 2006.

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45. Terrill TH, Larsen M, Samples O, et al: Capability of the nematode-trapping fungus Duddingtonia flagrans to reduce infective larvae of gastrointestinal nematodes in goat feces in the southeastern United States: dose titration and does time interval studies, Vet Parasitol 120:285, 2004.

46. Kabagambe EK, Barras SR, Li Y, et al: Attempts to control haemonchosis in grazing ewes by vaccination with gut membrane proteins of the parasite, Vet Parasitol 92:15, 2004.

47. Knox DP, Redmond DL, Newlands GF, et al: The nature and prospects for gut membrane proteins as vaccine candidates for Haemonchus contortus and other ruminant trichostrongyloids, Int J Parasitol 33:1129, 2003.

48. Smith WD, van Wyk JA, van Strip MF: Preliminary observations on the potential of gut membrane proteins of Haemonchus contortus as candidate vaccine antigens on naturally infected pasture, Vet Parasitol 98:285, 2001.

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51. Matos AF, Nobre CO, Monteiro JP, et al: Attempt to control Haemonchus contortus in dairy goats with Barbervax, a vaccine derived from the nematode gut membrane glycoproteins, Sm Rum Res 151:1-4, 2017.

52. Gasbarre LC, Miller JE: Genetics of helminth resistance. In Axford RFE, Bishop SC, Nicholas FW, et al, editors: Breeding for disease resistance in farm animals, New York, 1999, CABI Publishing, pp 129-152.

53. Stear MJ, Bishop SC, Mallard BA, et al: The sustainability, feasibility and desirability of breeding livestock for disease resistance, Res Vet Sci 71:1, 2001.

54. Bisset SA, Morris CA, McEwan JC, et al: Breeding sheep in New Zealand that are less reliant on anthelmintics to maintain health and productivity, NZ Vet J 49:236, 2001.

55. Avramenko RW, Redman EM, Lewis R, et al: Exploring the gastrointestinal “nemabiome’: deep amplicon sequencing to quantify the species composition of parasitic nematode communities, PLoS ONE 10(12):1-18, 2015.

56. Levy M, de Queiroz C, Redman E, et al 2018. The nemabiome: a new tool for the small ruminant clinician. Proc. ACVIM Forum.

57. Doyle SR, Laing R, Bartley DJ, et al: A genome resequencing-based genetic map reveals the recombination landscape of an outbred parasitic nematode in the presences of polyploidy and polyandry, Genome Biol. Evol. 10(2):396-409, 2017.

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Evaluation of Parasite Control Programs

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3. Coles GC, Jackson F, Pomroy WE, et al: The detection of anthelmintic resistance in nematodes of veterinary importance, Vet Parasit 136:176, 2006.

4. Fleming SA, Craig T, Kaplan RM, et al: Anthelmintic resistance of gastrointestinal parasites in small ruminants, J Vet Intern Med 20:435, 2006.

5. Mortensen LL, Williamson LH, Terrill TH, et al: Evaluation of prevalence and clinical implications of anthelmintic resistance in gastrointestinal nematodes of goats, J Am Vet Med Assoc 23:495, 2003.

6. Torgerson PR, Schnyder M, Hertzberg H: Detection of anthelmintic resistance: a comparison of mathematical techniques, Vet Parasit 128:291, 2005.

7. Dobson R Drench efficiency calculators. https://wormmailinthecloud. wordpress.com/2011/03/25/drench-efficacy-calculators-update/. Accessed 17 July 2018.

8. Aumont G, Frauli D, Simon R, et al: Comparison of methods for counting third stage larvae of gastrointestinal nematodes of small ruminants in tropical pastures, Vet Parasit 62:307, 1996.

9. Avramenko RW, Redman EM, Lewis R, et al: Exploring the gastrointestinal “nemabiome’: deep amplicon sequencing to quantify the species composition of parasitic nematode communities, PLoS ONE 10(12):1-18, 2015.

10. Levy M, de Queiroz C, Redman E, et al 2018. The nemabiome: a new tool for the small ruminant clinician. Proc. ACVIM Forum.

Lungworm Infection in Large Animals

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2. Taylor MA, Coop RL, Wall RL: Veterinary parasitology, ed 4, Ames, IA, 2016, Blackwell Publishing.

3. Reinemeyer CR, Nielsen MK: Handbook of Equine Parasite Control, Ames, IA, 2013, Wiley-Blackwell.

4. Matthews JB: Parasitic airway disease. In Lekeux P, editor: Equine respiratory diseases, Ithaca, NY, 2002, International Veterinary Information Service.

5. Panayotova-Pencheva MS, Alexandrov MT: Some pathological features of lungs from domestic and wild ruminants with single and mixed proto- strogylid infections, Vet MedInt 2010. [Epub 2010].

6. Otter A: Cattle respiratory disease in late summer and autumn, Vet Rec 179:328, 2016.

7. Wapenaar W, Barkema HW, Eysker M, et al: An outbreak of dictyocaulosis in lactating cows on a dairy farm, J Am Vet Med Assoc 231:1715, 2007.

8. Borsberry S: Impact of lungworm on cattle health and future production, Vet Times 42:10, 2012.

9. Hoglund J, Viring S, Tornqvist M: Seroprevalence of Dictyocaulus viviparus in first season calves in Sweden, Vet Parasitol 125:343, 2004.

10. Jimenez AE, Montenegro VM, Hernandez J, et al: Dynamics of infections with gastrointestinal parasites and Dictyocaulus vivparus in dairy and beef cattle from Costa Rica, Vet Parasitol 148:262, 2007.

11. Moazeni M, Tafti AK: Verminous pneumonia in a calf caused by Dictyocaulus filaria, Vet Rec 160:380, 2007.

12. Berrag B, Cabaret J: Impaired pulmonary gas exchange in ewes naturally infected by small lungworms, Int J Parasitol 26:1397, 1996.

13. Berrag B, Cabaret J: Gastrointestinal and pulmonary nematode infections decrease goat productivity in Moroccan semi-arid conditions, J Helminthol 72:15, 1998.

14. Elsheikha HM: Cattle—employing integrated approach to lungworm control in cattle, Vet Times 41:6, 2011.

15. Ploeger HW, Holzhauer M: Failure to eradicate the lungworm Dictyocaulus vivparus on dairy farms by a single mass-treatment before turnout, Vet Parasitol 185:335, 2012.

16. Lyons ET, Tolliver SC: Macrocyclic lactones for parasite control in equids, Curr Pharm Biotech 13:1070, 2012.

17. Ballweber LR, Baeten LA: Use of macrocyclic lactones in cattle in the USA, Curr Pharm Biotech 13:1063, 2012.

18. Gonzalez-Canga A, Belmar-Liberato R, Escribano M: Extra-label use of ivermectin in some minor ruminant species: pharmacokinetic aspects, Curr Pharm Biotech 13:924, 2012.

19. Veneziano V, di Loria A, Masucci R, et al: Efficacy of eprinomectin pour-on against Dictyocaulus arnfieldi infection in donkeys (Equus asinus), Vet J 190:414, 2011.

20. Jacobs DE, Fisher MA, Hutchinson MJ, et al: An evaluation of abamectin given at turnout and six weeks after turnout for the control of nematode infections in calves, Vet Rec 136:386, 1995.

21. Stromberg BE, Averbeck GA, Anderson JF, et al: Comparison of the persistent efficacy of the injectable and pour-on formulations of doramectin against artificially induced infection with Dictyocaulus viviparus in cattle, Vet Parasitol 87:45, 1999.

22. Eysker M, Boersema JH, Cornelissen JB, et al: Residual effect of injectable moxidectin against lungworm and gastrointestinal nematodes in calves exposed to high pasture infectivity levels in the Netherlands, Vet Parasitol 61:61, 1996.

23. Eysker M, Boersema JH, Kooyman FN, et al: Comparison between fenbendazole and moxidectin applied in a dose and move system for the control of Dictyocaulus viviparus infections in calves, Vet Parasitol 64:187, 1996.

24. Taylor SM, Kenny J, Edgar HW, et al: Induction of protective immunity to Dictyocaulus viviparus in calves while under treatment with endectocides, Vet Parasitol 88:219, 2000.

25. Eysker M, Boersema JH, Cornelissen JB, et al: Efficacy of Michel’s “dose and move” system against Dictyocaulus viviparus infections in cattle using moxidectin as anthelmintic, Vet Parasitol 58:49, 1995.

26. Taylor SM, Kenny J, Edgar HW, et al: Protection against Dictyocaulus viviparus in second-year cattle after first-year treatment with doramectin or an ivermectin bolus, Vet Rec 141:593, 1997.

27. Grimshaw WT, Hong C, Webster R, et al: Development of immunity to lungworm in vaccinated calves treated with an ivermectin sustained-release bolus or an oxfendazole pulse-release bolus at turnout, Vet Parasitol 62:119, 1996.

28. Rehbein S, Knaus M, Visser M, et al: Control of parasitic infection with ivermectin long-acting injection (IVOMEC® GOLD) and production benefit in first-season grazing cattle facing a high-level larval challenge in Germany, Parasitol Res 115:4639, 2016.

29. Jacobs DE, Hutchinson MJ, Abbott EM: Evaluation of the effect of the fenbendazole sustained-release intraruminal device on the immunity of calves to lungworm, Vet Rec 139:60, 1996.

30. Borgsteede FH, van der Linden JN, Cornelissen JB, et al: Effect of three sustained-release devices on parasitic bronchitis in first-year calves, Vet Rec 142:696, 1998.

31. Kerboeuf D, Hoste H, Hubert J, et al: Response of cattle treated with a fenbendazole slow release bolus to challenge from nematodes the following season, Vet Parasitol 62:107, 1996.

32. Schnieder T, Epe C, Von Samson-Himmelstjerna G, et al: The development of protective immunity against gastrointestinal nematode and lungworm infections after use of an ivermectin bolus in first-year grazing calves, Vet Parasitol 64:239, 1996.

33. McKeand JB: Vaccine development and diagnostics of Dictyocaulus viviparus, Parasitology 120:17, 2000.

34. Vercruysse J, Charlier J, Dorny P, et al: Diagnosis of helminth infections in cattle: were we wrong in the past? In Proceedings of the 2006 World Buiatrics Congress, Oct 15-19, Nice, France, 2006.

35. Ploeger HW, Verbeek PC, Dekkers CWH, et al: The value of bulk-tank milk ELISA and individual serological and faecal examination for diagnosing (sub)clinical Dictyocaulus viviparus infection in dairy cows, Vet Parasitol 184:168, 2012.

36. Schunn A-M, Forbes A, Schnieder T, et al: Validation of a Dictyocaulus viviparus MSP-ELISA and cut-off adjustment in a one-year longitudinal field study in dairy cattle herds, Vet Parasitol 189:291, 2012.

37. Vadlejch J, Makovicky P, Cadkova Z, et al: Efficacy and persistent activity of moxidectin against natural Muellerius capillaris infection in goats and pathological consequences of muelleriosis, Vet Parasitol 218:98, 2016.

Coccidiosis in Food Animals

1. Khodakaram-Taft A, Hashemnia M: An overview of intestinal coccidiosis in sheep and goats, Revue Med Vet 167:9, 2017.

2. Keeton STN, Navarre CB: Coccidiosis in large and small ruminants, Vet Clin NAmer Food Anim Pract 34:201, 2018.

3. Taylor MA, Coop RL, Wall RL: Veterinary parasitology, ed 4, Ames, IA,

2016, Blackwell Publishing.

4. Jolley WR, Bardsley KD: Ruminant coccidiosis, Vet Clin North Am Food Anim Pract 22:13, 2006.

5. Isler CM, Bellamy JE, Wobeser GA: Pathogenesis of neurological signs associated with bovine enteric coccidiosis: a prospective study and review, Can J Vet Res 51:261, 1987.

6. Jubb TF: Nervous disease associated with coccidiosis in young cattle, Aust Vet J 65:252, 1988.

7. Hill F, Ebbett P: Neurological signs associated with coccidiosis in a beef steer, N Z Vet J 48:195, 2000.

8. Isler CM, Bellamy JE, Wobeser GA: Characteristics of the labile neurotoxin associated with nervous coccidiosis, Can J Vet Res 51:271, 1987.

9. Mitchell ESE, Smith RP, Ellis-Iversen J: Husbandry risk factors associated with subclinical coccidiosis in young cattle, Vet J 193:119, 2012.

10. Lucas AS, Swecker WS, Lindsay DS, et al: The effect of weaning method on coccidial infections in beef calves, Vet Parasitol 145:228, 2007.

11. Forslid A, Christensson D, Dahl J, et al: Bovine eimeriosis in Swedish calves: epidemiology and insights into sampling procedures, Vet Parastiol: Regional Studies Reports 1-2:16, 2015.

12. Quigley JD, Jr, Drewry JJ, Murray LM, et al: Effects of lasalocid in milk replacer or calf starter on health and performance of calves challenged with Eimeria species, J Dairy Sci 80:2972, 1997.

13. McAllister TA, Annett CB, Olson ME, et al: Effect of salinomycin on giardiasis and coccidiosis in growing lambs, J Anim Sci 74:896, 1996.

14. Mundt H-C, Dittmar K, Daugschies A, et al: Study of the comparative efficacy of toltrazuril and diclazuril against ovine coccidiosis in housed lambs, Parasitol Res 105:S141, 2009.

15. de Souza Rodrigues F, Cezar AS, de Memezes FR, et al: Efficacy and economic analysis of two treatment regimens using toltrazuril in lambs naturally infected with Eimeria spp. on pasture, Parasitol Res 116:2911,

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16. Veronesi F, Diaferia M, Viola O, et al: Long-term effect of toltrazuril on growth performances of dairy heifers and beef calves exposed to natural Eimeria zuernii and Eimeria bovis infections, Vet J 190:296, 2011.

17. Jonsson NN, Piper EK, Gray CP, et al: Efficacy of toltrazuril 5% suspension against Eimeria bovis and Eimeria zuernii in calves and observations on the associated immunopathology, Parasitol Res 109:S113, 2011.

18. Enemark HL, Dahl J, Enemark JMD: Significance of timing on effect of mataphylactic toltrazuril treatment against eimeriosis in calves, Parasitol Res 114:S201, 2015.

19. Zechner G, Bauer C, Jacobs J, et al: Efficacy of diclazuril and toltrazuril in the prevention of coccidiosis in dairy calves under field conditions, Vet Rec 176:126, 2015.

20. Svensson C, Olofsson H, Uggla A: Immunization of calves against Eimeria alabamensis coccidiosis, Appl Parasitol 37:209, 1996.

21. Heath HL, Blagburn BL, Elsasser TH, et al: Hormonal modulation of the physiologic responses of calves infected with Eimeria bovis, Am J Vet Res 58:891, 1997.

22. Svensson C: The survival and transmission of oocysts of Eimeria alabamensis in hay, Vet Parasitol 69:211, 1997.

23. Wunderlich F, Al-Quraishy S, Steinbrenner H, et al: Towards identifying novel anit-Eimeria agents: trace elements, vitamins, and plant-based natural products, Parasitol Res 113:3547, 2014.

24. Hoste H, Torres-Acosta JFJ, Sandoval-Castro CA, et al: Tannin containing legumes as a model for nutraceuticals against digestive parasites in livestock, Vet Parasitol 212:5, 2015.

25. Saratsis A, Voutzourakis N, Theodosiou T, et al: The effect of sainfoin (Onobrychis viciifolia) and carob pods (Ceratonia siliqua) feeding regimes on the control of lamb coccidiosis, Parasitol Res 115:2233, 2016.

26. Burke JM, Miller JE, Terrill TH, et al: Sericea lespdeza as an aid in the control of Eimeria spp. in lambs, Vet Parasitol 193:39, 2013.

27. Saratsis A, Regos I, Tzanidakis N, et al: In vivo and in vitro efficacy of sainfoin (Onobrychis viciifolia) against Eimeria spp in lambs, Vet Parastol 188:1, 2012.

28. Graquelli C, Zanzani SA, Gazzonis AL, et al: Effects of condensed tannin on natural coccidian infection in goat kids, Sm Rum Res 126:19, 2015.

29. Kommuru DS, Barker T, Desai S, et al: Use of pelleted sericea lespedeza (Lespedeza euneata) for natural control of coccidia and gastrointesitnal nematodes in weaned goats, Vet Parasitol 214:191, 2014.

30. Markovics A, Cohen I, Muklada H, et al: Consumption of Pistacia lentiscus foliage alleviates coccidiosis in young goats, Vet Parastitol 186:165, 2012.

31. Hur SN, Molan AL, Cha JO: Effects of feeding condensed tannin-containing plants on natural coccidian infection in goats, Asian-Aust J Anim Sci 18:1262, 2005.

Anthelmintic Use

1. Riviere JE, Papich MG: Veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics, ed 9, Ames, IA, 2009, Wiley-Blackwell.

Anthelmintic Drugs

1. Abongwa M, Martin RJ, Robertson AP: A brief review on the mode of action of antinematodal drugs, Acta Vet (Beogr) 67(2):137-152, 2017.

2. Wolstenholme AF: Ion channels and receptor as targets for the control of parasitic nematodes, Int J Parasit Drugs Drug Resist 1:2, 2011.

3. Sales N, Love S: Resistance of Haemonchus sp. to monepantel and reduced efficacy of a derquantel/abamectin combination confirmed in sheep in NSW, Australia, Vet Parasitol 228:193-196, 2016.

4. Scott I, Pomroy WE, Kenyon PR, et al: Lack of efficacy of monepantel against Teladorsagia circumcincta and Trichostrongylus colubriformis, Vet Parasitol 198:166-171, 2013.

5. Leathwick DM, Ganesh S, Waghorn T: Evidence for reversion towards anthelmintic susceptibility in Telodorsagia circumcinta in response to resistance management programmes, Inter J Parasit: Drugs and Drug Resistance 5:9-15, 2015.

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Source: Smith Bradford P., Van Metre David C., Pusterla Nicola (eds.). Large Animal Internal Medicine. Part 2. 6th edition. — Elsevier,2020. — 2279 p.. 2020

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