Commentary: Dogs and the classic route of Guinea Worm transmission: an evaluation of copepod ingestion
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Commentary: Dogs and the classic route of Guinea Worm transmission: an evaluation of copepod ingestion

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Commentary: Dogs and the classic route of Guinea Worm transmission: an evaluation of copepod ingestion

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dc.contributor.author Galán Puchades, María Teresa
dc.date.accessioned 2021-04-13T14:25:08Z
dc.date.available 2021-04-13T14:25:08Z
dc.date.issued 2020
dc.identifier.citation Galán Puchades, María Teresa 2020 Commentary: Dogs and the classic route of Guinea Worm transmission: an evaluation of copepod ingestion Frontiers In Veterinary Science 7 404
dc.identifier.uri https://hdl.handle.net/10550/78601
dc.description.abstract Dracunculiasis was largely considered a parasitic disease exclusively affecting humans. That is why all the control measures taken, aimed at its global eradication, were exclusively applied to humans. Currently, Guinea worm disease is considered a zoonosis, with dogs being the main reservoir, reaching high rates of infection, thus jeopardizing its eradication. An alternative route of foodborne parasite transmission has been suggested for dogs by means of the ingestion of infected frogs and/or fish. In addition, a recent study carried out in dogs to assess their ability to ingest copepods while drinking has cast doubts on the key role of drinking water in the dracunculiasis epidemiology. As a result, both routes of transmission, waterborne and foodborne, are discussed.
dc.language.iso eng
dc.relation.ispartof Frontiers In Veterinary Science, 2020, vol. 7, p. 404
dc.subject Paràsits
dc.subject Helmints
dc.subject Animals domèstics Paràsits
dc.title Commentary: Dogs and the classic route of Guinea Worm transmission: an evaluation of copepod ingestion
dc.type journal article es_ES
dc.date.updated 2021-04-13T14:25:09Z
dc.identifier.doi 10.3389/fvets.2020.00404
dc.identifier.idgrec 144612
dc.rights.accessRights open access es_ES

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