Parasitic Diseases

Babesiosis is a first vector borne disease of cattle, sheep, pigs, horses and dogs and is characterized by fever, intravascular haemolysis causing a syndrome of anaemia, haemoglobinaemia and hemoglobinuria.

Dourine is a disease of equids caused by Trypanosoma equiperdum of the subgenus Trypanozoon mainly transmitted directly from animal to animal during coitus.

Nagana (African Trypanosomiasis) is caused by group of trypanosome species Trypanosoma vivax, T. brucei brucei, T. Congolense and T. Simiae.

Surra (Mal De Caderas) is caused by trypanosoma evansi, which is the first pathogenic trypanosome to be identified  in 1880 in India.

Trypanosomiasis is the group of disease caused by protozoa genus trypanosoma affect all domestic animals.

Verminous Bronchitis (Parasitic Bronchitis) is a lung worms disease of domestic animals includes cattle, horse, donkey, cat, dog, pig, sheep and goat.

Haemonchosis also known as Stomach worm or Wire worm of Ruminants. It is caused by haemonchus contortus and H. Placei.

Tricostrongylosis is a nematode parasitic disease of animals caused by Trichostrongylus species (Trichostrongylus Colubriformis, axei and tenius).

Ostertagiasis Ostertagiasis is a major cause of parasitic gastritis in ruminants in temperate areas of the world. The adult worms are slender reddish-brown up to l.0cm long, occurring on the surface of the abomasal mucosa and are only visible on close inspection. The larval stages occur in the gastric glands and can only be seen

Oesophagostomiasis or Oesophagostomiosis is a major cause of enteritis in ruminants and pigs in tropical and subtropical areas and usually associated with nodule formation in the large intestine.