Header

UZH-Logo

Maintenance Infos

Untersuchungen über das Vorkommen der lumbalen Parese bei Ziegen und über das Auftreten von Elaphostrongylus cervi beim Rothirsch im Kanton Tessin


Pusterla, Nicola; Hertzberg, Hubertus; Viglezio, M; Vanzetti, T; Braun, Ueli (1998). Untersuchungen über das Vorkommen der lumbalen Parese bei Ziegen und über das Auftreten von Elaphostrongylus cervi beim Rothirsch im Kanton Tessin. Schweizer Archiv für Tierheilkunde, 140(2):76-82.

Abstract

The aim of the study was to examine the incidence of lumbar paralysis in goats and the possible role of Elaphostrongylus cervi as an agent. For this reason questionnaires concerning the clinical pictures and the incidence of lumbar paralysis were sent to 200 owners of goats and to 9 veterinarians. The study showed that the symptoms of lumbar paralysis had been observed for many years mainly during the winter. Most of the animals suffering from lumbar paralysis originated from the Valley of Leventina and Blenio. The symptoms of lumbar paralysis could be observed from 29 owners of goats. Fecal examination of 36 red deer in the autumn of 1995 was carried out for studying if deer plays a role in spreading the larvae of E. cervi. Twenty-five red deer passed the E. cervi larvae. This could be indicating that deer plays an possible role in the infection of goats with E. cervi.

Abstract

The aim of the study was to examine the incidence of lumbar paralysis in goats and the possible role of Elaphostrongylus cervi as an agent. For this reason questionnaires concerning the clinical pictures and the incidence of lumbar paralysis were sent to 200 owners of goats and to 9 veterinarians. The study showed that the symptoms of lumbar paralysis had been observed for many years mainly during the winter. Most of the animals suffering from lumbar paralysis originated from the Valley of Leventina and Blenio. The symptoms of lumbar paralysis could be observed from 29 owners of goats. Fecal examination of 36 red deer in the autumn of 1995 was carried out for studying if deer plays a role in spreading the larvae of E. cervi. Twenty-five red deer passed the E. cervi larvae. This could be indicating that deer plays an possible role in the infection of goats with E. cervi.

Statistics

Citations

Dimensions.ai Metrics
17 citations in Web of Science®
18 citations in Scopus®
Google Scholar™

Altmetrics

Downloads

0 downloads since deposited on 02 Aug 2016
0 downloads since 12 months

Additional indexing

Other titles:The occurrence of lumbar paralysis in goats and the appearance of Elaphostrongylus cervi in red deer in the canton Ticino
Item Type:Journal Article, refereed, original work
Communities & Collections:05 Vetsuisse Faculty > Institute of Parasitology
04 Faculty of Medicine > Institute of Parasitology

05 Vetsuisse Faculty > Veterinary Clinic > Department of Farm Animals
Dewey Decimal Classification:570 Life sciences; biology
630 Agriculture
Scopus Subject Areas:Health Sciences > General Veterinary
Uncontrolled Keywords:Animals, Deer, Feces, Goat Diseases, Goats, Metastrongyloidea, Paralysis, Retrospective Studies, Strongylida Infections, Switzerland
Language:German
Date:1998
Deposited On:02 Aug 2016 09:15
Last Modified:30 Jul 2020 22:14
Publisher:Gesellschaft Schweizer Tierärztinnen und Tierärzte
ISSN:0036-7281
OA Status:Closed
PubMed ID:9492579