Publications by authors named "H Minarova"

Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates a natural outbreak of carp edema virus disease (CEVD) in koi carp, focusing on various aspects such as clinical symptoms, pathology, immune responses, and viral detection methods.
  • Findings revealed significant changes in white blood cell counts, with increased monocytes and decreased lymphocytes in affected fish, alongside heightened phagocytic activity.
  • Additionally, the research identifies new histopathological damage in the pancreatic tissue of diseased koi carp, contributing to a deeper understanding of CEVD pathology.
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Disease conditions that involve multiple predisposing or contributing factors, or manifest as low performance and/or low-level mortality, can pose a diagnostic challenge that requires an interdisciplinary approach. Reaching a diagnosis may also be limited by a lack of available clinical profile parameter reference ranges to discriminate healthy fish from those affected by specific disease conditions. Here, we describe our experience investigating poorly performing rainbow trout () in an intensive recirculation aquaculture, where reaching a final diagnosis of nephrocalcinosis was not as straightforward as one would wish.

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Economic importance of common carp (Cyprinus carpio L.) increases every year. Viral diseases are major threat for carp aquaculture and cause significant economic losses.

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Understanding disease aetiology and pathologic mechanisms is essential for fish health evaluation. Carp edema virus (CEV) is the causative agent of a disease (CEVD) responsible for high mortality rates in both wild and cultured common carp Cyprinus carpio. Inspection of two carp specimens from a pond with high fish mortality revealed CEV infection in both the host and its ectoparasite (Argulus foliaceus).

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Fish are exposed to numerous stressors in the environment including pollution, bacterial and viral agents, and toxic substances. Our study with common carps leveraged an integrated approach (i.e.

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