Publications by authors named "Gabriela J Flota-Burgos"

Otobius megnini (spinose ear tick) is a cosmopolitan soft tick that parasitizes domestic and wild mammals, as well as humans. The larval and nymphal stages are common parasites that feed on blood inside the canal ears of hosts, while adults are nonfeeding and live off the host. Different nymphal stages of O.

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Amblyomma cf. parvum (Ixodida: Ixodidae) is an ectoparasite of domestic animals and wildlife on the American continent. There is little information on the efficacy of acaricides for the control of this tick species in domestic animals.

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The monthly fluctuation of adult Ixodes keiransi in dogs from two cattle farms in southeastern Mexico was determined. In ranch 1 (R1), 6-7 mixed breed dogs from six months to five years of age; while in ranch 2 (R2), 7-8 mixed breed dogs from one to four years of age, were followed. All dogs were monthly inspected for tick infestation through one year.

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Gastrointestinal nematodes (GIN) are a major impediment to breeding and exploitation of horses. Traditional control of GIN has generated resistance to main anthelmintics, including ivermectin. An analysis of five ranches with a history of IVM use was done to determine the efficacy and resistance of GIN to IVM treatment in horses from the Mexican southeast.

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Article Synopsis
  • A case study details the clinical symptoms and findings of Lagochilascaris minor, a parasitic worm, in a domestic cat from Veracruz, Mexico.
  • The cat exhibited a neck fistula containing 32 nematodes, which were identified as Lagochilascaris spp. based on physical characteristics.
  • DNA analysis confirmed the species as L. minor, showing a 100% match with samples from Costa Rica, marking the first report of this parasite in domestic cats in Veracruz and highlighting its presence as a zoonotic threat in the region.
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The present study aimed to evaluate the anthelmintic activity of leaf and bark extracts of collected during different seasons and their major constituents on eggs of , and cyathostomins. Specifically, the eclosion inhibition of the methanolic extracts of the leaves and bark of collected during the dry and rainy seasons (600-37.5 μg/ml) were evaluated in addition to the fractions, sub-fractions (300-37.

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