Understanding the Diagnosing of Canine Ehrlichiosis: A Comprehensive Review
IntechOpen eBooks,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 17, 2025
Canine
Ehrlichiosis
is
a
zoonotic
disease
transmitted
by
ticks,
posing
global
challenge
to
veterinary
and
public
health.
The
prevalence
of
canis
varies
across
regions,
emphasizing
the
need
for
comprehensive
approach
understanding
combating
this
illness.
This
chapter
explores
its
complex
pathogenesis,
highlighting
how
bacterium
manipulates
host’s
immune
response,
leading
diverse
clinical
manifestations.
Diagnostic
methods,
from
traditional
microscopy
molecular
techniques
serology,
are
critically
assessed
their
strengths
limitations.
By
recognizing
these
nuances,
review
equips
practitioners
with
knowledge
informed
decision-making.
A
key
focus
advocating
an
integrated
“One
Health”
approach,
leveraging
genomics,
proteomics,
artificial
intelligence
improve
diagnostics
develop
innovative
treatments
globally.
collaborative
framework
acknowledges
link
between
human,
animal,
environmental
health,
offering
holistic
strategy
against
canine
Ehrlichiosis.
synthesizes
scientific
literature
emphasizes
methodological
rigor,
providing
foundation
future
research
interventions.
With
commitment
principles
advanced
technologies,
efforts
can
mitigate
disease’s
impact
protect
both
animal
human
well-being.
Language: Английский
Long-Term Protective Immunity against Ehrlichia chaffeensis Infection Induced by a Genetically Modified Live Vaccine
Swetha Madesh,
No information about this author
Jodi L. McGill,
No information about this author
Deborah C. Jaworski
No information about this author
et al.
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(8), P. 903 - 903
Published: Aug. 9, 2024
Human
monocytic
ehrlichiosis,
an
emerging
tick-borne
disease,
is
caused
by
Language: Английский
Ehrlichia canis Vaccine Development: Challenges and Advances
Veterinary Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(12), P. 624 - 624
Published: Dec. 5, 2024
Canine
monocytic
ehrlichiosis
(CME)
is
an
infectious
disease
caused
by
Ehrlichia
canis,
a
globally
recognized
obligate
intracellular
bacterium.
In
addition
to
dogs,
other
animals,
including
humans,
may
be
affected.
Despite
its
epidemiological
importance
and
impact
on
public
health,
there
currently
no
commercial
vaccine
against
E.
canis.
This
study
aimed
present
relevant
aspects
of
the
challenges
advances
encountered
in
development
vaccines
for
CME
highlight
perspectives
future
investigations.
High
genetic
variability,
along
with
various
evasion
mechanisms
employed
has
hindered
identification
antigen
that
targets
Th1
cells
immunogenic
most
canis
isolates,
considering
their
genotypic
phenotypic
characteristics.
The
must
predominantly
confer
cellular
humoral
immunity
achieve
robust
immune
responses.
Early
production
efforts
have
been
challenging
due
low
immunogenicity,
difficulties
establishing
long-term
protection,
limitations
techniques
used.
However,
refinement
bioinformatic
tools,
research
this
area
will
facilitated,
thereby
accelerating
effective
CME.
According
these
authors,
should
consist
multiple
epitopes.
Language: Английский