Human babesiosis: an emerging tick-borne disease.
- A. Kjemtrup, P. Conrad
- BiologyInternational Journal of Parasitology
- 1 November 2000
Toxoplasma gondii: epidemiology, feline clinical aspects, and prevention.
- Stacey A Elmore, Jeffrey L. Jones, P. Conrad, S. Patton, D. Lindsay, J. Dubey
- BiologyTrends in Parasitology
- 1 April 2010
PATTERNS OF MORTALITY IN SOUTHERN SEA OTTERS (ENHYDRA LUTRIS NEREIS) FROM 1998–2001
- C. Kreuder, M. Miller, J. Mazet
- MedicineJournal of Wildlife Diseases
- 1 July 2003
A pattern of mortality, observed predominantly in juvenile and prime-aged adult southern sea otters, has negative implications for the overall health and recovery of this population.
Neosporosis in cattle.
- M. Anderson, A. Andrianarivo, P. Conrad
- Biology, MedicineAnimal Reproduction Science
- 23 September 1999
Immune responses to Neospora caninum and prospects for vaccination.
- E. Innes, A. Andrianarivo, C. Björkman, Diana J L Williams, P. Conrad
- BiologyTrends in Parasitology
- 1 November 2002
Hemolytic anemia caused by Babesia gibsoni infection in dogs.
- P. Conrad, J. Thomford, S. Shelly
- Medicine, BiologyJournal of the American Veterinary Medical…
- 1 September 1991
The pathogenicity of B gibsoni, difficulties in diagnosis, the parasite's resistance to treatment with available drugs, and frequent interstate movement of dogs indicate that this disease may be a serious threat to dogs throughout the United States.
Coastal freshwater runoff is a risk factor for Toxoplasma gondii infection of southern sea otters (Enhydra lutris nereis).
- M. Miller, I. Gardner, P. Conrad
- Environmental ScienceInternational Journal of Parasitology
- 1 July 2002
Babesiosis in Washington State: A New Species of Babesia?
- R. Quick, B. Herwaldt, P. Conrad
- Medicine, BiologyAnnals of Internal Medicine
- 15 August 1993
The clinical details of this case, which occurred in an apparently immunocompetent person, and evidence that it was not caused by B. microti are presented, and results of serologic testing done in an attempt to identify the species of the patient's Babesia isolate are provided.
Infection with a babesia-like organism in northern California.
- D. Persing, B. Herwaldt, P. Conrad
- Medicine, BiologyNew England Journal of Medicine
- 2 February 1995
A newly identified babesia-like organism causes infections in humans in the western United States, andylogenic analysis showed that this strain is more closely related to a known canine pathogen and to theileria species than to some members of the genus Babesia.
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