The Experts below are selected from a list of 261 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Sadao Nogami - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • case report first confirmed case of canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in japan
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Takuya Kashiide, Yoshiki Yamaya, Aya Uwasawa, Ai Miyoshi, Jun Matsumoto, Toshihiro Watari, Kazuo Yamada, Sadao Nogami
    Abstract:

    Abstract Canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis (CPLC) is an unusual parasitic disease in dogs that is caused by asexual proliferation of larval Mesocestoides . A 12 year-old spayed Shetland Sheepdog with abdominal distension was referred to the Animal Medical Center at Nihon University, Japan. The presence of ascites was confirmed by abdominal ultrasonography and X-ray imaging. In addition, a number of parasites were observed in the ascitic fluid collected by abdominal paracentesis. Each of the whitish colored parasites was less than 1 mm in size. The parasites were morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. tetrathyridia. The parasites had four suckers and calcareous corpuscles, but no hooks or rostellum. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 DNA amplified from the tetrathyridia were used for molecular identification to species level. DNA sequence analysis showed that the tetrathyridia shared more than 99% identity with M. vogae (syn. M. corti ) for each gene. The patient was treated with a standard dose (5 mg/kg) of praziquantel, which was administered subcutaneously twice at an interval of 14 days. This resulted in successful deworming. This is the first case that CPLC was diagnosed in a dog that had never been taken outside of Japan, indicating that M. vogae is distributed in this country.

  • case report first confirmed case of canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in japan
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Takuya Kashiide, Yoshiki Yamaya, Aya Uwasawa, Ai Miyoshi, Jun Matsumoto, Toshihiro Watari, Kazuo Yamada, Sadao Nogami
    Abstract:

    Abstract Canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis (CPLC) is an unusual parasitic disease in dogs that is caused by asexual proliferation of larval Mesocestoides . A 12 year-old spayed Shetland Sheepdog with abdominal distension was referred to the Animal Medical Center at Nihon University, Japan. The presence of ascites was confirmed by abdominal ultrasonography and X-ray imaging. In addition, a number of parasites were observed in the ascitic fluid collected by abdominal paracentesis. Each of the whitish colored parasites was less than 1 mm in size. The parasites were morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. tetrathyridia. The parasites had four suckers and calcareous corpuscles, but no hooks or rostellum. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 DNA amplified from the tetrathyridia were used for molecular identification to species level. DNA sequence analysis showed that the tetrathyridia shared more than 99% identity with M. vogae (syn. M. corti ) for each gene. The patient was treated with a standard dose (5 mg/kg) of praziquantel, which was administered subcutaneously twice at an interval of 14 days. This resulted in successful deworming. This is the first case that CPLC was diagnosed in a dog that had never been taken outside of Japan, indicating that M. vogae is distributed in this country.

Takuya Kashiide - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • case report protein losing enteropathy caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in a dog
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Yu Tamura, Takuya Kashiide, Jun Matsumoto, Hiroshi Ohta, Tatsuya Sakurai, Nozomu Yokoyama, Keitaro Morishita, Kensuke Nakamura, Masahiro Yamasaki, Mitsuyoshi Takiguchi
    Abstract:

    An eight-year-old, neutered, female Shetland Sheepdog presented with a 6-week history of small intestinal diarrhea. Regenerative anemia, hypoproteinemia, and an increased plasma C-reactive protein concentration were detected on blood examination. Fecal examination and abdominal radiography were unremarkable. Abdominal ultrasonography showed diffusely hyperechoic mucosa in the small intestine. Gastroduodenoscopy, performed under general anesthesia, revealed mucosal edema and increased granularity in the duodenum and jejunum. Histopathological examination of the endoscopically biopsied small intestinal mucosa revealed tapeworm infection. A single administration of a combined anthelmintic drug (5mg/kg praziquantel, 14.4 mg/kg pyrantel pamoate, and 15 mg/kg febantel) was successful for deworming, and the dog fully recovered. The parasites were removed from stored frozen duodenal mucosa and morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. immature adult worms. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxide subunit 1 genes were amplified from the parasites. DNA sequence analysis showed that the genes shared 100% identity with those of reported M. vogae (syn. M. corti). This is the first reported case of protein-losing enteropathy caused by M. vogae in a dog.

  • case report first confirmed case of canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in japan
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Takuya Kashiide, Yoshiki Yamaya, Aya Uwasawa, Ai Miyoshi, Jun Matsumoto, Toshihiro Watari, Kazuo Yamada, Sadao Nogami
    Abstract:

    Abstract Canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis (CPLC) is an unusual parasitic disease in dogs that is caused by asexual proliferation of larval Mesocestoides . A 12 year-old spayed Shetland Sheepdog with abdominal distension was referred to the Animal Medical Center at Nihon University, Japan. The presence of ascites was confirmed by abdominal ultrasonography and X-ray imaging. In addition, a number of parasites were observed in the ascitic fluid collected by abdominal paracentesis. Each of the whitish colored parasites was less than 1 mm in size. The parasites were morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. tetrathyridia. The parasites had four suckers and calcareous corpuscles, but no hooks or rostellum. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 DNA amplified from the tetrathyridia were used for molecular identification to species level. DNA sequence analysis showed that the tetrathyridia shared more than 99% identity with M. vogae (syn. M. corti ) for each gene. The patient was treated with a standard dose (5 mg/kg) of praziquantel, which was administered subcutaneously twice at an interval of 14 days. This resulted in successful deworming. This is the first case that CPLC was diagnosed in a dog that had never been taken outside of Japan, indicating that M. vogae is distributed in this country.

  • case report first confirmed case of canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in japan
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Takuya Kashiide, Yoshiki Yamaya, Aya Uwasawa, Ai Miyoshi, Jun Matsumoto, Toshihiro Watari, Kazuo Yamada, Sadao Nogami
    Abstract:

    Abstract Canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis (CPLC) is an unusual parasitic disease in dogs that is caused by asexual proliferation of larval Mesocestoides . A 12 year-old spayed Shetland Sheepdog with abdominal distension was referred to the Animal Medical Center at Nihon University, Japan. The presence of ascites was confirmed by abdominal ultrasonography and X-ray imaging. In addition, a number of parasites were observed in the ascitic fluid collected by abdominal paracentesis. Each of the whitish colored parasites was less than 1 mm in size. The parasites were morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. tetrathyridia. The parasites had four suckers and calcareous corpuscles, but no hooks or rostellum. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 DNA amplified from the tetrathyridia were used for molecular identification to species level. DNA sequence analysis showed that the tetrathyridia shared more than 99% identity with M. vogae (syn. M. corti ) for each gene. The patient was treated with a standard dose (5 mg/kg) of praziquantel, which was administered subcutaneously twice at an interval of 14 days. This resulted in successful deworming. This is the first case that CPLC was diagnosed in a dog that had never been taken outside of Japan, indicating that M. vogae is distributed in this country.

Jun Matsumoto - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • case report protein losing enteropathy caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in a dog
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Yu Tamura, Takuya Kashiide, Jun Matsumoto, Hiroshi Ohta, Tatsuya Sakurai, Nozomu Yokoyama, Keitaro Morishita, Kensuke Nakamura, Masahiro Yamasaki, Mitsuyoshi Takiguchi
    Abstract:

    An eight-year-old, neutered, female Shetland Sheepdog presented with a 6-week history of small intestinal diarrhea. Regenerative anemia, hypoproteinemia, and an increased plasma C-reactive protein concentration were detected on blood examination. Fecal examination and abdominal radiography were unremarkable. Abdominal ultrasonography showed diffusely hyperechoic mucosa in the small intestine. Gastroduodenoscopy, performed under general anesthesia, revealed mucosal edema and increased granularity in the duodenum and jejunum. Histopathological examination of the endoscopically biopsied small intestinal mucosa revealed tapeworm infection. A single administration of a combined anthelmintic drug (5mg/kg praziquantel, 14.4 mg/kg pyrantel pamoate, and 15 mg/kg febantel) was successful for deworming, and the dog fully recovered. The parasites were removed from stored frozen duodenal mucosa and morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. immature adult worms. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxide subunit 1 genes were amplified from the parasites. DNA sequence analysis showed that the genes shared 100% identity with those of reported M. vogae (syn. M. corti). This is the first reported case of protein-losing enteropathy caused by M. vogae in a dog.

  • case report first confirmed case of canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in japan
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Takuya Kashiide, Yoshiki Yamaya, Aya Uwasawa, Ai Miyoshi, Jun Matsumoto, Toshihiro Watari, Kazuo Yamada, Sadao Nogami
    Abstract:

    Abstract Canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis (CPLC) is an unusual parasitic disease in dogs that is caused by asexual proliferation of larval Mesocestoides . A 12 year-old spayed Shetland Sheepdog with abdominal distension was referred to the Animal Medical Center at Nihon University, Japan. The presence of ascites was confirmed by abdominal ultrasonography and X-ray imaging. In addition, a number of parasites were observed in the ascitic fluid collected by abdominal paracentesis. Each of the whitish colored parasites was less than 1 mm in size. The parasites were morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. tetrathyridia. The parasites had four suckers and calcareous corpuscles, but no hooks or rostellum. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 DNA amplified from the tetrathyridia were used for molecular identification to species level. DNA sequence analysis showed that the tetrathyridia shared more than 99% identity with M. vogae (syn. M. corti ) for each gene. The patient was treated with a standard dose (5 mg/kg) of praziquantel, which was administered subcutaneously twice at an interval of 14 days. This resulted in successful deworming. This is the first case that CPLC was diagnosed in a dog that had never been taken outside of Japan, indicating that M. vogae is distributed in this country.

  • case report first confirmed case of canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in japan
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Takuya Kashiide, Yoshiki Yamaya, Aya Uwasawa, Ai Miyoshi, Jun Matsumoto, Toshihiro Watari, Kazuo Yamada, Sadao Nogami
    Abstract:

    Abstract Canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis (CPLC) is an unusual parasitic disease in dogs that is caused by asexual proliferation of larval Mesocestoides . A 12 year-old spayed Shetland Sheepdog with abdominal distension was referred to the Animal Medical Center at Nihon University, Japan. The presence of ascites was confirmed by abdominal ultrasonography and X-ray imaging. In addition, a number of parasites were observed in the ascitic fluid collected by abdominal paracentesis. Each of the whitish colored parasites was less than 1 mm in size. The parasites were morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. tetrathyridia. The parasites had four suckers and calcareous corpuscles, but no hooks or rostellum. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 DNA amplified from the tetrathyridia were used for molecular identification to species level. DNA sequence analysis showed that the tetrathyridia shared more than 99% identity with M. vogae (syn. M. corti ) for each gene. The patient was treated with a standard dose (5 mg/kg) of praziquantel, which was administered subcutaneously twice at an interval of 14 days. This resulted in successful deworming. This is the first case that CPLC was diagnosed in a dog that had never been taken outside of Japan, indicating that M. vogae is distributed in this country.

Kazuo Yamada - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • case report first confirmed case of canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in japan
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Takuya Kashiide, Yoshiki Yamaya, Aya Uwasawa, Ai Miyoshi, Jun Matsumoto, Toshihiro Watari, Kazuo Yamada, Sadao Nogami
    Abstract:

    Abstract Canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis (CPLC) is an unusual parasitic disease in dogs that is caused by asexual proliferation of larval Mesocestoides . A 12 year-old spayed Shetland Sheepdog with abdominal distension was referred to the Animal Medical Center at Nihon University, Japan. The presence of ascites was confirmed by abdominal ultrasonography and X-ray imaging. In addition, a number of parasites were observed in the ascitic fluid collected by abdominal paracentesis. Each of the whitish colored parasites was less than 1 mm in size. The parasites were morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. tetrathyridia. The parasites had four suckers and calcareous corpuscles, but no hooks or rostellum. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 DNA amplified from the tetrathyridia were used for molecular identification to species level. DNA sequence analysis showed that the tetrathyridia shared more than 99% identity with M. vogae (syn. M. corti ) for each gene. The patient was treated with a standard dose (5 mg/kg) of praziquantel, which was administered subcutaneously twice at an interval of 14 days. This resulted in successful deworming. This is the first case that CPLC was diagnosed in a dog that had never been taken outside of Japan, indicating that M. vogae is distributed in this country.

  • case report first confirmed case of canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in japan
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Takuya Kashiide, Yoshiki Yamaya, Aya Uwasawa, Ai Miyoshi, Jun Matsumoto, Toshihiro Watari, Kazuo Yamada, Sadao Nogami
    Abstract:

    Abstract Canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis (CPLC) is an unusual parasitic disease in dogs that is caused by asexual proliferation of larval Mesocestoides . A 12 year-old spayed Shetland Sheepdog with abdominal distension was referred to the Animal Medical Center at Nihon University, Japan. The presence of ascites was confirmed by abdominal ultrasonography and X-ray imaging. In addition, a number of parasites were observed in the ascitic fluid collected by abdominal paracentesis. Each of the whitish colored parasites was less than 1 mm in size. The parasites were morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. tetrathyridia. The parasites had four suckers and calcareous corpuscles, but no hooks or rostellum. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 DNA amplified from the tetrathyridia were used for molecular identification to species level. DNA sequence analysis showed that the tetrathyridia shared more than 99% identity with M. vogae (syn. M. corti ) for each gene. The patient was treated with a standard dose (5 mg/kg) of praziquantel, which was administered subcutaneously twice at an interval of 14 days. This resulted in successful deworming. This is the first case that CPLC was diagnosed in a dog that had never been taken outside of Japan, indicating that M. vogae is distributed in this country.

Toshihiro Watari - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • case report first confirmed case of canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in japan
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Takuya Kashiide, Yoshiki Yamaya, Aya Uwasawa, Ai Miyoshi, Jun Matsumoto, Toshihiro Watari, Kazuo Yamada, Sadao Nogami
    Abstract:

    Abstract Canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis (CPLC) is an unusual parasitic disease in dogs that is caused by asexual proliferation of larval Mesocestoides . A 12 year-old spayed Shetland Sheepdog with abdominal distension was referred to the Animal Medical Center at Nihon University, Japan. The presence of ascites was confirmed by abdominal ultrasonography and X-ray imaging. In addition, a number of parasites were observed in the ascitic fluid collected by abdominal paracentesis. Each of the whitish colored parasites was less than 1 mm in size. The parasites were morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. tetrathyridia. The parasites had four suckers and calcareous corpuscles, but no hooks or rostellum. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 DNA amplified from the tetrathyridia were used for molecular identification to species level. DNA sequence analysis showed that the tetrathyridia shared more than 99% identity with M. vogae (syn. M. corti ) for each gene. The patient was treated with a standard dose (5 mg/kg) of praziquantel, which was administered subcutaneously twice at an interval of 14 days. This resulted in successful deworming. This is the first case that CPLC was diagnosed in a dog that had never been taken outside of Japan, indicating that M. vogae is distributed in this country.

  • case report first confirmed case of canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis caused by mesocestoides vogae syn m corti in japan
    Veterinary Parasitology, 2014
    Co-Authors: Takuya Kashiide, Yoshiki Yamaya, Aya Uwasawa, Ai Miyoshi, Jun Matsumoto, Toshihiro Watari, Kazuo Yamada, Sadao Nogami
    Abstract:

    Abstract Canine peritoneal larval cestodiasis (CPLC) is an unusual parasitic disease in dogs that is caused by asexual proliferation of larval Mesocestoides . A 12 year-old spayed Shetland Sheepdog with abdominal distension was referred to the Animal Medical Center at Nihon University, Japan. The presence of ascites was confirmed by abdominal ultrasonography and X-ray imaging. In addition, a number of parasites were observed in the ascitic fluid collected by abdominal paracentesis. Each of the whitish colored parasites was less than 1 mm in size. The parasites were morphologically identified as Mesocestoides sp. tetrathyridia. The parasites had four suckers and calcareous corpuscles, but no hooks or rostellum. Mitochondrial (mt) 12S rDNA and mt cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 DNA amplified from the tetrathyridia were used for molecular identification to species level. DNA sequence analysis showed that the tetrathyridia shared more than 99% identity with M. vogae (syn. M. corti ) for each gene. The patient was treated with a standard dose (5 mg/kg) of praziquantel, which was administered subcutaneously twice at an interval of 14 days. This resulted in successful deworming. This is the first case that CPLC was diagnosed in a dog that had never been taken outside of Japan, indicating that M. vogae is distributed in this country.