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Contents of veterinary parasitology, volume 57
veterinary parasitology ELSEVIER
Contents of VOL. 57 NOS. 1-3
Veterinary Parasitology 57 (1995) 359-360
Veterinary Parasitology, Volume 57 MARCH 1995
Tick-borne hemoparasitic d i s e a s e s of livestock: S y n o p s i s ................................................................
International research through networking: an old idea with new tools J.B. Henson and E. Rodewald (Pullman, WA, USA) ............................................................... International collaborative research: role of FAO and other international organizations on animal health programs in Latin America and the Caribbean C. Arellano Sofa (Santiago, Chile) ............................................................................................ International collaborative research: significance of tick-borne hemoparasitic diseases to world animal health G. Uilenberg (Maisons-Alfort, France ) .................................................................................... Recent developments in the molecular biology of anaplasmosis A.F. Barbet (Gainesville, FL, USA) .......................................................................................... Review of the molecular biology of Cowdria ruminantium S.M. Mahan (Harare, Zimbabwe) ............................................................................................ Small extrachromosomal nucleic acid segments in protozoan parasites I. Hotzel, R. Kahakoffand L.S. Ozaki (Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil) ............................................ Current state and future trends in the diagnosis of babesiosis R. B6se (Hannover, Germany), W.K. Jorgensen (Wacol, Qld., Australia), R.J. Dalgliesh (Yeerongpilly, Qld., Australia), K.T. Friedhoff (Hannover, Germany) and A.J. de Vos (Waeol, Qld., Australia) ............................................................................................................ Nucleic acid probes as a diagnostic method for tick-borne hemoparasites of veterinary importance J.V. Figueroa (Morelos, Mexico) and G.M. Bucning (Columbia, MO, USA) ........................ Conserved recombinant antigens of,4 naplasma marginale and Babesia equi for serologic diagnosis D.P. Knowles, L.E. Perryman, T.F. McElwain, L.S. Kappmeyer, D. Stiller, G.H. Palmer (Pullman, WA, USA), E.S. Visser (Onderstepoort, South Africa ), S.G. Hennager (Ames, IA, USA ), W.C. Davis and T.C. McGuire ( Pullman, WA, USA ) ............................................ Recent developments in elucidating tick vector relationships for anaplasmosis and equine piroplasmosis D. Stiller and M.E. Coan (Moscow, ID, USA) ......................................................................... Epidemiology of babesiosis and anaplasmosis in South and Central America A.A. Guglielmone (Rafaela (Santa Fe), Argentina) ................................................................. Targeting ticks for control of selected hemoparasitic diseases of cattle K.M. Kocan (Stillwater, OK, USA) .......................................................................................... Strategies for the control of one-host ticks and relationship with tick-borne diseases in South America A. Nari (Montevideo, Uruguay ) ............................................................................................... Vector situation of tick-borne diseases in the Caribbean islands E. Camus and N. Barre (Pointe a Pitre, Guadeloupe) .............................................................. Elsevier Science B.V.
I
5
1l
19 43 51 57
61
75
93
97 109 121
153 167
Contents
360
Theileriosis: progress towards vaccine development through understanding immune responses to the parasite W.I. Morrison (Newbury, UK), E.L.N. Taracha and D.J. McKeever (Nairobi, Kenya) ........ Identification of candidate vaccine antigens of bovine hemoparasites Theileria parva and Babesia bovis by use of helper T cell clones W.C. Brown (Nairobi, Kenya), S. Zhao (College Station, TX, USA), K.S. Logan, D.J. Grab (Nairobi, Kenya) and A.C. Rice-Ficht (College Station, TX, USA) ...................... Current status of in vitro cultivation of Cowdria ruminantium C.E. Yunker (Onderstepoort, South Africa) ............................................................................. Live vaccines against hemoparasitic diseases in livestock E. Pipano (Bet Dagan, Israel) ................................................................................................... Molecular basis for vaccine development against anaplasmosis and babesiosis G.H. Palmer and T.F. McElwain (Pullman, WA, USA) ........................................................... Development of conventional subunit vaccines for anaplasmosis and babesiosis S. Montenegro-James (New Orleans, LA, USA), W.C. Johnson and W.L. Goff (Pullman, WA, USA) .................................................................................................................................. Vaccine development from a commercial point of view T. Schetters (Boxmeer, Netherlands) ........................................................................................
VOL. 57 NO. 4 In Memoriam
An epidemiological study of Cryptosporidium parvum in two herds of adult beef cattle C.A. Scott, H.V. Smith, M.M.A. Mtambo and H.A. Gibbs (Glasgow, UK) ............................ Risk factors associated with transmission of Toxoplasma gondii to sows kept in different management systems in Tennessee A.M. Assadi-Rad, J.C. New and S. Patton (Knoxville, TN, USA) ........................................... Schistosoma mattheei infections in cattle: changes associated with season and age J. De Bont (Lusaka, Zambia), J. Vercruysse (Gent, Belgium), F. Sabbe (Lusaka, Zambia), V.R. Southgate and D. Rollinson (London, UK) ..................................................... Immunodiagnosis of fasciolosis in ruminants using a 28-kDa cysteine protease of Fasciola gigantica adult worms B.O. Fagbemi and E.E. Guobadia (Ibadan, Nigeria ) ................................................................ Taenia saginata cysticercosis in cattle with special reference to its prevalence, pathogenesis and economic implications in Fars Province oflran A. Oryan, N. Moghaddar and S.N.S. Gaur (Shiraz, Iran) ........................................................ Comparison of two enzyme immunoassays for the detection of Haemonchus contortus infections in sheep H.D.F.H. Schallig (Utrecht, Netherlands), S. Hornok (Budapest, Hungary) and J.B.W.J. Cornelissen (Lelystad, Netherlands) .......................................................................... Control ofBoophilus microplus populations in grazing cattle vaccinated with a recombinant Bm86 antigen preparation M. Rodriguez, M.L. Penichet, A.E. Mouris, V. Labarta, L. Lorenzo Luaces, R. Rubiera, C. Cordovrs, P.A. S~inchez, E. Ramos, A. Soto, M. Canales, D. Palenzuela (Havana, Cuba), A. Triguero (Sancti Spiritus, Cuba), R. Lleonart, L. Herrera and J. De la Fuente (Havana, Cuba) ......................................................................................................................... ......................................................................................................................
Announcement .................................................................................................................................. Contents of
189 205 213 233
255 267
APRIL 1995
-- Dr. S.D. Folz ............................................................................................................
Short Communication
177
VeterinaryParasitology,Volume
iii
277
289
299
309
319
329
339 351
357
57 ............................................................................... 359
Contents of VOL. 57 NOS. 1-3
Veterinary Parasitology 57 (1995) 359-360
Veterinary Parasitology, Volume 57 MARCH 1995
Tick-borne hemoparasitic d i s e a s e s of livestock: S y n o p s i s ................................................................
International research through networking: an old idea with new tools J.B. Henson and E. Rodewald (Pullman, WA, USA) ............................................................... International collaborative research: role of FAO and other international organizations on animal health programs in Latin America and the Caribbean C. Arellano Sofa (Santiago, Chile) ............................................................................................ International collaborative research: significance of tick-borne hemoparasitic diseases to world animal health G. Uilenberg (Maisons-Alfort, France ) .................................................................................... Recent developments in the molecular biology of anaplasmosis A.F. Barbet (Gainesville, FL, USA) .......................................................................................... Review of the molecular biology of Cowdria ruminantium S.M. Mahan (Harare, Zimbabwe) ............................................................................................ Small extrachromosomal nucleic acid segments in protozoan parasites I. Hotzel, R. Kahakoffand L.S. Ozaki (Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil) ............................................ Current state and future trends in the diagnosis of babesiosis R. B6se (Hannover, Germany), W.K. Jorgensen (Wacol, Qld., Australia), R.J. Dalgliesh (Yeerongpilly, Qld., Australia), K.T. Friedhoff (Hannover, Germany) and A.J. de Vos (Waeol, Qld., Australia) ............................................................................................................ Nucleic acid probes as a diagnostic method for tick-borne hemoparasites of veterinary importance J.V. Figueroa (Morelos, Mexico) and G.M. Bucning (Columbia, MO, USA) ........................ Conserved recombinant antigens of,4 naplasma marginale and Babesia equi for serologic diagnosis D.P. Knowles, L.E. Perryman, T.F. McElwain, L.S. Kappmeyer, D. Stiller, G.H. Palmer (Pullman, WA, USA), E.S. Visser (Onderstepoort, South Africa ), S.G. Hennager (Ames, IA, USA ), W.C. Davis and T.C. McGuire ( Pullman, WA, USA ) ............................................ Recent developments in elucidating tick vector relationships for anaplasmosis and equine piroplasmosis D. Stiller and M.E. Coan (Moscow, ID, USA) ......................................................................... Epidemiology of babesiosis and anaplasmosis in South and Central America A.A. Guglielmone (Rafaela (Santa Fe), Argentina) ................................................................. Targeting ticks for control of selected hemoparasitic diseases of cattle K.M. Kocan (Stillwater, OK, USA) .......................................................................................... Strategies for the control of one-host ticks and relationship with tick-borne diseases in South America A. Nari (Montevideo, Uruguay ) ............................................................................................... Vector situation of tick-borne diseases in the Caribbean islands E. Camus and N. Barre (Pointe a Pitre, Guadeloupe) .............................................................. Elsevier Science B.V.
I
5
1l
19 43 51 57
61
75
93
97 109 121
153 167
Contents
360
Theileriosis: progress towards vaccine development through understanding immune responses to the parasite W.I. Morrison (Newbury, UK), E.L.N. Taracha and D.J. McKeever (Nairobi, Kenya) ........ Identification of candidate vaccine antigens of bovine hemoparasites Theileria parva and Babesia bovis by use of helper T cell clones W.C. Brown (Nairobi, Kenya), S. Zhao (College Station, TX, USA), K.S. Logan, D.J. Grab (Nairobi, Kenya) and A.C. Rice-Ficht (College Station, TX, USA) ...................... Current status of in vitro cultivation of Cowdria ruminantium C.E. Yunker (Onderstepoort, South Africa) ............................................................................. Live vaccines against hemoparasitic diseases in livestock E. Pipano (Bet Dagan, Israel) ................................................................................................... Molecular basis for vaccine development against anaplasmosis and babesiosis G.H. Palmer and T.F. McElwain (Pullman, WA, USA) ........................................................... Development of conventional subunit vaccines for anaplasmosis and babesiosis S. Montenegro-James (New Orleans, LA, USA), W.C. Johnson and W.L. Goff (Pullman, WA, USA) .................................................................................................................................. Vaccine development from a commercial point of view T. Schetters (Boxmeer, Netherlands) ........................................................................................
VOL. 57 NO. 4 In Memoriam
An epidemiological study of Cryptosporidium parvum in two herds of adult beef cattle C.A. Scott, H.V. Smith, M.M.A. Mtambo and H.A. Gibbs (Glasgow, UK) ............................ Risk factors associated with transmission of Toxoplasma gondii to sows kept in different management systems in Tennessee A.M. Assadi-Rad, J.C. New and S. Patton (Knoxville, TN, USA) ........................................... Schistosoma mattheei infections in cattle: changes associated with season and age J. De Bont (Lusaka, Zambia), J. Vercruysse (Gent, Belgium), F. Sabbe (Lusaka, Zambia), V.R. Southgate and D. Rollinson (London, UK) ..................................................... Immunodiagnosis of fasciolosis in ruminants using a 28-kDa cysteine protease of Fasciola gigantica adult worms B.O. Fagbemi and E.E. Guobadia (Ibadan, Nigeria ) ................................................................ Taenia saginata cysticercosis in cattle with special reference to its prevalence, pathogenesis and economic implications in Fars Province oflran A. Oryan, N. Moghaddar and S.N.S. Gaur (Shiraz, Iran) ........................................................ Comparison of two enzyme immunoassays for the detection of Haemonchus contortus infections in sheep H.D.F.H. Schallig (Utrecht, Netherlands), S. Hornok (Budapest, Hungary) and J.B.W.J. Cornelissen (Lelystad, Netherlands) .......................................................................... Control ofBoophilus microplus populations in grazing cattle vaccinated with a recombinant Bm86 antigen preparation M. Rodriguez, M.L. Penichet, A.E. Mouris, V. Labarta, L. Lorenzo Luaces, R. Rubiera, C. Cordovrs, P.A. S~inchez, E. Ramos, A. Soto, M. Canales, D. Palenzuela (Havana, Cuba), A. Triguero (Sancti Spiritus, Cuba), R. Lleonart, L. Herrera and J. De la Fuente (Havana, Cuba) ......................................................................................................................... ......................................................................................................................
Announcement .................................................................................................................................. Contents of
189 205 213 233
255 267
APRIL 1995
-- Dr. S.D. Folz ............................................................................................................
Short Communication
177
VeterinaryParasitology,Volume
iii
277
289
299
309
319
329
339 351
357
57 ............................................................................... 359