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      Efficacy of oxfendazole for the treatment of giardiosis in dogs. Experiments in dog breeding kennels

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      EDP Sciences

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          Abstract

          Giardiosis is one of the most frequent parasites of dogs and cats. Since several years, the treatment is based on the use of metronidazole. A coproscopic study in four dog kennels was conducted to demonstrate, at a significant level, the efficacy of oxfendazole (Dolthène, Merial). At the posology of 11.3 mg/kg each day during three days (D1, D2 and D3), no dogs eliminated Giardia cysts and all dogs are clinically cured. The importance of hygienic measures is underlined. In kennels 1 and 2 where hygienic conditions were poor, dogs reexcreted cysts again after treatment. In kennels where the boxes were disinfected, no dogs, treated with 22.6 or 11.3 mg/kg, reexcreted Giardia cysts.

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          Author and article information

          Journal
          Parasite
          Parasite
          EDP Sciences
          1252-607X
          1776-1042
          September 2000
          September 2014
          : 7
          : 3
          : 221-226
          Article
          10.1051/parasite/2000073221
          11031759
          c77ed415-d559-4d59-bf2d-b1d23bdd291a
          © 2000

          This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

          History

          Parasitology,Life sciences
          Parasitology, Life sciences

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