Detection and genotypes of piroplasms affecting ruminants in the New Valley Governorate, Egypt

This study reveals that T. annulata were genetically identical to the other isolates from other continents with no significant genotypic differences between them, contrary to the Babesia spp., which were found to belong to four different subspecies and scattered across different clades.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Veterinary Research
Published
2025-11-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12917-025-05101-3
Primary Topic
Vector-borne infectious diseases
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Detection and genotypes of piroplasms affecting ruminants in the New Valley Governorate, Egypt

Wafaa A. Osman, Samah Yassin, Safaa M. Barghash, Sara Samy AlAsrag et al.
BMC Veterinary Research
Vector-borne infectious diseases
article

Detection and genotypes of piroplasms affecting ruminants in the New Valley Governorate, Egypt

Wafaa A. Osman, Samah Yassin, Safaa M. Barghash, Sara Samy AlAsrag, Mohamed Farrag, Tarek R. Abou El-Naga, Eman A. Noaman
article en

Abstract

This study reveals that T. annulata were genetically identical to the other isolates from other continents with no significant genotypic differences between them, contrary to the Babesia spp., which were found to belong to four different subspecies and scattered across different clades.

BMC Veterinary ResearchVol. 21(1)
Desert Research Center (EG)
Science and Technology Development Fund
Openalex Percentile: Top 64%
Vector-borne infectious diseases
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