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Home / Archives for Maia C

Leishmaniases in the European Union and Neighboring Countries

  • Authors: Berriatua E, Maia C, Conceição C, Ozbel Y, Töz S, Baneth G, Pérez-Cutillas P, Ortuño M, Muñoz C, Jumakanova Z, Pereira A, Rocha R, Monge-Maillo B, Gasimov E, Van der Stede Y, Torres G, Gossner C M
  • Publication Year: 2021
  • Journal: Emerging Infectious Diseases, 27(6), pp 1723-1727
  • Link: https://doi.org/10.3201/eid2706.210239

DISPATCH ABSTRACT A questionnaire survey of animal and human health authorities in Europe revealed that leishmaniases are not notifiable in all countries with autochthonous cases. Few countries implement surveillance and control targeting both animal and human infections. Leishmaniases are considered emergent diseases in most countries, and lack of resources is a challenge for control.   […]
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Genetic diversity and phylogenetic relationships between Leishmania infantum from dogs, humans and wildlife in south-east Spain

  • Authors: Ortuño M, Latrofa MS, Iborra MA, Pérez-Cutillas P, Bernal LJ, Risueño J, Muñoz C, Bernal A, Sánchez-Lopez PF, Segovia M, Annoscia G, Maia C, Cortes S, Campino L, Otranto D, Berriatua E
  • Publication Year: 2019
  • Journal: Zoonoses and Public Health
  • Link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31512370

Leishmania infantum causes human and canine leishmaniosis. The parasite, transmitted by phlebotomine sand flies, infects species other than dogs and people, including wildlife, although their role as reservoirs of infection remains unknown for most species. Molecular typing of parasites to investigate genetic variability and evolutionary proximity can help understand transmission cycles and designing control strategies. […]
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An Unusual Case of Feline Leishmaniosis With Involvement of the Mammary Glands

  • Authors: Pereira A, Valente J, Parreira R, Cristóvão JM, Azinheira S, Campino L, Maia C
  • Publication Year: 2019
  • Journal: Topics in Companion Animal Medicine
  • Link: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1938973619300935

We report an unusual case of leishmaniosis with the involvement of mammary glands in an old cat with what seems to be a concurrent regressive feline leukemia virus infection. Leishmania donovani complex parasites were identified for the first time in inflammatory breast fluid during a clinical recurrence manifested about 4 years after the first diagnosis of feline […]
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Elucidating in vitro and in vivo phenotypic behaviour of L. infantum/L. major natural hybrids

  • Authors: Cortes S, Albuquerque-Wendt A, Maia C, Carvalho M, Lima IA, de Freitas LAR, Dos-Santos WLC, Campino L
  • Publication Year: 2019
  • Journal: Parasitology
  • Link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30486907

The clinical manifestation and course of Leishmania infections depend on factors such as species, virulence and host-immunity. Although trypanosomatids are considered to have clonal propagation, genetic hybridization has produced successful natural hybrid lineages. Hybrids displaying strong selective advantages may have an impact on pathogenesis and the eco-epidemiology of leishmaniasis. Thus, characterization of phenotypic properties of […]
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A diverse assemblage of RNA and DNA viruses found in mosquitoes collected in southern Portugal

  • Authors: Silva M, Morais P, Maia C, de Sousa CB, de Almeida APG, Parreira R
  • Publication Year: 2019
  • Journal: Virus Research
  • Link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31560965

This work describes the detection and partial characterization of mosquito-borne virus genomic sequences, based on the analysis of mosquitoes collected from the Spring to Fall of 2018 in the Algarve (southern Portugal). The viral survey that was carried out using multiple primer sets disclosed the presence of both RNA and DNA viral sequences in these […]
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About GHTM

GHTM is a R&D Unit that brings together researchers with a track record in Tropical Medicine and International & Global Health. It aims at strengthening Portugal's role as a leading partner in the development and implementation of a global health research agenda. Our evidence-based interventions contribute to the promotion of equity in health and to improve the health of populations.

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