FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4323287870> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4323287870 endingPage "442" @default.
• W4323287870 startingPage "431" @default.
• W4323287870 abstract "Lyme-borreliosis is a zoonotic, infectious disease that has a complex chain of transmission of the pathogen Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato and includes the relationship between ixodid ticks, vertebrate hosts, humans and companion animals in the environment. The article shows general trends in the prevalence of canine Lyme-borreliosis in Ukraine depending on environmental, climatic and physiographic factors. The results of a comparative cartographic analysis of the prevalence of Lyme borreliosis among domestic dogs in Ukraine are presented by systematizing, mathematical and statistical processing of the data obtained by surveying veterinarians engaged in clinical veterinary practice. The paper includes generalized data on the clinical manifestations, methods of diagnosis and treatment of Lyme borreliosis in dogs. We determined the dependence of the prevalence of Lyme borreliosis in dogs on the types of physical and geographical territories – natural zones of Ukraine. Each of the natural zones differs in types of relief, climatic conditions, soil types, composition of fauna and flora, which affect the epizootic chain of Lyme disease. There is a clear correlation between the incidence of Lyme borreliosis in dogs and the types of natural areas. The highest incidence of Lyme borreliosis in dogs was observed in the forest-steppe zone and the zone of broad-leaved forests. A sharp decrease in the incidence of dogs was recorded in areas of mixed forests, the Ukrainian Carpathians and in the South of Ukraine in the steppe zone. The study also confirmed that the prevalence of Lyme disease among domestic dogs was influenced by the climatic factors, in particular: gross moisture of territories, average annual air temperature and soil temperature. In Ukraine, veterinarians in the vast majority of cases use serological diagnostic methods: immunochromatographic analysis, immunoenzymatic assay, and western blot, which are insufficient, since the presence of antibodies to the Lyme borreliosis pathogen is only a confirmation of the animal's contact with the antigen and may not indicate the presence of the disease in the clinical form. The generalized data on the use of antimicrobial drugs in the treatment of Lyme borreliosis in dogs indicate the predominant use of tetracycline antibiotics and cephalosporins. The majority of veterinarians reported symptoms of Lyme arthritis, somewhat fewer reported Lyme nephritis, neuroborreliosis, Lyme carditis and in rare cases, veterinarians observed erythema at the site of tick bite. About half of the veterinarians in Ukraine observed an increase in the incidence of Lyme disease in dogs, indicating a probable deterioration of the epizootic and epidemiological situation regarding Lyme borreliosis, especially in areas with favourable conditions for the circulation of Lyme borreliosis pathogens in natural and urban ecotopes. The results substantiate the need for the further study of the circulation of Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato and their ability to cause disease in humans and animals, as well as the need to implement the principles of the One Health concept for the control and management of Lyme borreliosis." @default.
• W4323287870 created "2023-03-07" @default.
• W4323287870 creator A5038199641 @default.
• W4323287870 creator A5051985039 @default.
• W4323287870 creator A5080623988 @default.
• W4323287870 date "2022-06-30" @default.
• W4323287870 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
• W4323287870 title "Influence of ecological and climatic conditions on the spread of Borrelia burgdorferi in domestic dogs in Ukraine" @default.
• W4323287870 cites W1557038079 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W1604810570 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W1628252228 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W1956545785 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2016141986 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2018135858 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2023864999 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2034198534 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2040900538 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2052614704 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2053139562 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2055203690 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2063246679 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2063880522 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2065644629 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2070957943 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2076128628 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2076575004 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2079241076 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2088496217 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2096570909 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2098862763 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2108848004 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2110216400 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2139286923 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2142829265 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2145640364 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2145987003 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2149853370 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2153707676 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2154180993 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2166102780 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2170606281 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2333354550 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2395791915 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2474180816 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2480924810 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2516605747 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2618555942 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2620562899 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2768665307 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2789963824 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2790024135 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2809509303 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2811373369 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2898549461 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2933692320 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2946511936 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2951306772 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2971132738 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W2985551116 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W3000225633 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W3037964650 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W3044149554 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W3048938718 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W3092183415 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W3095735562 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W3112513260 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W3115303547 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W3116079053 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W3195558321 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W4205826015 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W4225400605 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W4235588462 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W4240583547 @default.
• W4323287870 cites W4297596681 @default.
• W4323287870 doi "https://doi.org/10.15421/022257" @default.
• W4323287870 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4323287870 type Work @default.
• W4323287870 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W4323287870 countsByYear W43232878702023 @default.
• W4323287870 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4323287870 hasAuthorship W4323287870A5038199641 @default.
• W4323287870 hasAuthorship W4323287870A5051985039 @default.
• W4323287870 hasAuthorship W4323287870A5080623988 @default.
• W4323287870 hasBestOaLocation W43232878701 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C107130276 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C119599485 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C120665830 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C159654299 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C203014093 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C2777553296 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C2779159148 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C2993597950 @default.
• W4323287870 hasConcept C42972112 @default.

• next