Detection of enteric protozoa using multiplex polymerase chain reaction technique in neonatal Hanwoo calves with diarrhea

accounting for approximately 68.7% of total mortality (Kim et al., 2015).Among these, protozoan infections are recognized as significant etiological agents of en-teric disease worldwide.In Korean native calves, the prevalence of diarrhea caused by protozoan parasites is high at 53.1%, with Cryptosporidium spp., Giardia spp., and Eimeria spp.identified as the principal infectious agents.Specifically, Eimeria spp.have been detected in 59.6% of diarrheic calves and are frequently observed in mixed infections, occurring in approximately 19.5% of cases (Lee et al., 2019).Eimeria spp.are widespread parasite infections in cattle, and oocysts present in the environment can cause infection in calves (Das et al., 2015).Infection in calves with a high number of oocysts can cause clinical KJVS

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Publication Details

Journal
Korean Journal of Veterinary Service
Published
2026-06-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.7853/kjvs.2026.49.2.205
Primary Topic
Animal health and immunology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Detection of enteric protozoa using multiplex polymerase chain reaction technique in neonatal Hanwoo calves with diarrhea

Ji‐Yeong Ku, Jang-Hwan Lim, Yujin Ye, Dong-Ho Noh et al.
Korean Journal of Veterinary Service
Animal health and immunology
article

Detection of enteric protozoa using multiplex polymerase chain reaction technique in neonatal Hanwoo calves with diarrhea

Ji‐Yeong Ku, Jang-Hwan Lim, Yujin Ye, Dong-Ho Noh, Jinho Park, Khankham Bouphavanh, Jonghyun Lee
article en

Abstract

accounting for approximately 68.7% of total mortality (Kim et al., 2015).Among these, protozoan infections are recognized as significant etiological agents of en-teric disease worldwide.In Korean native calves, the prevalence of diarrhea caused by protozoan parasites is high at 53.1%, with Cryptosporidium spp., Giardia spp., and Eimeria spp.identified as the principal infectious agents.Specifically, Eimeria spp.have been detected in 59.6% of diarrheic calves and are frequently observed in mixed infections, occurring in approximately 19.5% of cases (Lee et al., 2019).Eimeria spp.are widespread parasite infections in cattle, and oocysts present in the environment can cause infection in calves (Das et al., 2015).Infection in calves with a high number of oocysts can cause clinical KJVS

Korean Journal of Veterinary ServiceVol. 49(2)
Jeonbuk National University (KR)
National Research Foundation, National Research Foundation of Korea, Ministry of Science and ICT, South Korea
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Animal health and immunology
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