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2. Synergistic Effects of Artesunate in Combination with Amphotericin B and Miltefosine against Leishmania infantum : Potential for Dose Reduction and Enhanced Therapeutic Strategies.

Author

Intakhan, Nuchpicha, Saeung, Atiporn, Rodrigues Oliveira, Sonia M., Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, and Chanmol, Wetpisit

Subjects
COMBINATION drug therapy, TREATMENT effectiveness, ANTIPARASITIC agents, LEISHMANIA infantum, FLIES as carriers of disease
Abstract

Leishmaniasis is a tropical infectious disease caused by Leishmania parasites. The disease can be spread by the bite of an infected sand fly. Currently, five chemotherapeutic drugs are available in leishmaniasis treatment. However, these drugs exhibit toxicity and serious adverse effects on infected individuals, necessitating alternative treatment strategies. One such strategy involves using combinations of existing antileishmanial drugs. In this study, we evaluated the interaction between artesunate (AS) and three antileishmanial drugs—amphotericin B (AmB), miltefosine (MF), and paromomycin (PM) against Leishmania infantum. This evaluation marks the first time such an assessment has been conducted. The Chou–Talalay combination index method was employed to analyze the drug interaction. The findings revealed that the interaction between AS and AmB ranged from antagonistic to synergistic, while the interaction between AS and MF showed moderate to strong synergism. In contrast, the interaction between AS and PM resulted in an antagonistic interaction, which differs from the combinations with AmB or MF. This study provides valuable insights for developing novel drug regimens for leishmaniasis treatment, emphasizing the potential of AS and its combination with existing antileishmanial drugs. Further research is necessary to optimize drug combinations and minimize adverse effects, leading to more effective therapeutic outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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3. Aminocarb Exposure Induces Cytotoxicity and Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress-Mediated Apoptosis in Mouse Sustentacular Sertoli Cells: Implications for Male Infertility and Environmental Health.

Author

Moreira, Sílvia, Martins, Ana D., Alves, Marco G., Pastor, Luis Miguel, Seco-Rovira, Vicente, Oliveira, Pedro F., and Pereira, Maria de Lourdes

Subjects
SERTOLI cells, MALE reproductive organs, MEMBRANE potential, FERTILITY, MALE infertility, ENDOPLASMIC reticulum
Abstract

Simple Summary: Exposure to pesticides poses a significant threat to male fertility by compromising crucial cells involved in spermatogenesis. Although aminocarb is a widely used carbamate insecticide, little is known about its impact on male fertility and, consequently, on sustentacular Sertoli cells. In this study, we investigated the effects of increasing concentrations of aminocarb on a mouse Sertoli cell line, TM4. Assessments included analyses of cellular proliferation and viability, membrane integrity, mitochondrial biogenesis and membrane potential and expression and the activity of apoptotic proteins, as well as oxidative stress. Our findings revealed a dose-dependent reduction in the proliferation and viability of TM4 cells following exposure to aminocarb. Moreover, exposure to 5 μM of aminocarb induced depolarization of mitochondria membrane potential, and a decrease in the ratio of phosphorylated eIF2α to total eIF2α, suggesting heightened endoplasmic reticulum stress via the activation of the eIF2α pathway. An elevation in both caspase-3 protein levels and activity was also observed for the cells under this same aminocarb concentration, thus indicating an apoptotic induction. Altogether, our results demonstrate that aminocarb serves as an apoptotic inducer for mouse sustentacular Sertoli cells in vitro, suggesting its potential to modulate independent pathways of the apoptotic cascade. Exposure to pesticides, poses a significant threat to male fertility by compromising crucial cells involved in spermatogenesis. Aminocarb, is a widely used carbamate insecticide, although its detrimental effects on the male reproductive system, especially on sustentacular Sertoli cells, pivotal for spermatogenesis, remains poorly understood. In this study, we investigated the effects of escalating concentrations of aminocarb on a mouse Sertoli cell line, TM4. Assessments included cytotoxic analysis, mitochondrial biogenesis and membrane potential, expression of apoptotic proteins, caspase-3 activity, and oxidative stress evaluation. Our findings revealed a dose-dependent reduction in the proliferation and viability of TM4 cells following exposure to increasing concentrations of aminocarb. Notably, exposure to 5 μM of aminocarb induced depolarization of mitochondria membrane potential, and a significant decrease in the ratio of phosphorylated eIF2α to total eIF2α, suggesting heightened endoplasmic reticulum stress via the activation of the eIF2α pathway. Moreover, the same aminocarb concentration was demonstrated to increase both caspase-3 protein levels and activity, indicating an apoptotic induction. Collectively, our results demonstrate that aminocarb serves as an apoptotic inducer for mouse sustentacular Sertoli cells in vitro, suggesting its potential to modulate independent pathways of the apoptotic cascade. These findings underscore the deleterious impact of aminocarb on spermatogenic performance and male fertility, highlighting the urgent need for further investigation into its mechanisms of action and mitigation strategies to safeguard male fertility. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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4. Efficacy of propolis extract and eye drop solutions to suppress encystation and excystation of Acanthamoeba triangularis WU19001-T4 genotype.

Author

Suthinee Sangkanu, Abolghasem Siyadatpanah, Roghayeh Norouzi, Julalak Chuprom, Watcharapong Mitsuwan, Sirirat Surinkaew, Rachasak Boonhok, Paul, Alok K., Tooba Mahboob, Imran Sama-ae, Oliveira, Sonia M. R., Jimoh, Tajudeen O., Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, Polrat Wilairatana, Wiart, Christophe, Mohammed Rahmatullah, Monvaris Sakolnapa, and Veeranoot Nissapatorn

Subjects
PROPOLIS, EYE drops, ACANTHAMOEBA, ACANTHAMOEBA keratitis, NATURAL products, CULTIVARS
Abstract

Background: Propolis is a natural resinous product from a variety of plants and combines it with beeswax and salivary enzymes to create bee glue. Its potentials have been employed in the treatment of many diseases and conditions for centuries. This study, therefore, aims to determine the anti-Acanthamoeba properties of the propolis extract, eye drops coupled to some mechanisms such as inhibition of encystation and excystation. Methods: The minimum inhibitory concentrations (MICs) of the most active propolis extract were assessed in trophozoites and cysts of Acanthamoeba triangularis (A. triangularis) at 0.256 and 1 mg/mL, respectively. Results: Active eye drops inhibited trophozoites and cysts with a MIC value of 100%. At concentrations lower than their MICs values (1/2--1/16 MIC), propolis and eye drops revealed inhibition of encystation. In addition, at 1/2 MIC, both the propolis extract and eye drops showed potential inhibition of excystation. In combined sets of propolis extract and eye drops, they showed slightly increasing inhibition of encystation and excystation. Surprisingly, the MIC of chlorhexidine decreased when combined with the propolis and eye drops. SEM and TEM images displayed morphological changes in A. triangularis treated with combined sets of propolis extract and eye drops. Conclusion: From this study, a new combined eye drop solution with propolis extract was found to be helpful in reducing encystation and excystation in A. triangularis. Therefore, this combination is an alternative for the treatment of eye diseases in early stages along with reducing the entry into the cyst stage of Acanthamoeba. The results of this study revealed new anti-Acanthamoeba inhibitors with promising combined alternative therapeutic potential for the treatment of Acanthamoeba keratitis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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6. Piper betle extract and its application in bovine teat dipping solution inhibit and eliminate biofilms in bovine mastitis-inducing staphylococci

Author

Sungkatavat, Paparwee, primary, Khongkhai, Haemarat, additional, Kanchana, Wilasinee, additional, Saengsawarng, Phirabhat, additional, Sangkanu, Suthinee, additional, Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Ontong, Julalak Chorachoo, additional, and Mitsuwan, Watcharapong, additional

Published
2023
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8. Green synthesis of silver nanoparticles using Ocimum sanctum Linn. and its antibacterial activity against multidrug resistant Acinetobacter baumannii

Author

Gautam, Deepan, primary, Dolma, Karma Gurmey, additional, Khandelwal, Bidita, additional, Gupta, Madhu, additional, Singh, Meghna, additional, Mahboob, Tooba, additional, Teotia, Anil, additional, Thota, Prasad, additional, Bhattacharya, Jaydeep, additional, Goyal, Ramesh, additional, M.R. Oliveira, Sonia, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Wiart, Christophe, additional, Wilairatana, Polrat, additional, Eawsakul, Komgrit, additional, Rahmatullah, Mohammed, additional, Saravanabhavan, Shanmuga Sundar, additional, and Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional

Published
2023
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9. Impact of Chromium Picolinate on Leydig Cell Steroidogenesis and Antioxidant Balance Using an In Vitro Insulin Resistance Model.

Author

Moreira, Rúben, Martins, Ana D., Ferreira, Rita, Alves, Marco G., Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, and Oliveira, Pedro F.

Subjects
LEYDIG cells, INSULIN resistance, INSULIN therapy, POISONS, CHROMIUM, ANDROGEN receptors
Abstract

Leydig cells (LCs) play a pivotal role in male fertility, producing testosterone. Chromium (III) picolinate (CrPic3), a contentious supplement with antidiabetic and antioxidant properties, raises concerns regarding male fertility. Using a rodent LC line, we investigated the cytotoxicity of increasing CrPic3 doses. An insulin resistance (IR) model was established using palmitate (PA), and LCs were further exposed to CrPic3 to assess its antioxidant/antidiabetic activities. An exometabolome analysis was performed using 1H-NMR. Mitochondrial function and oxidative stress were evaluated via immunoblot. Steroidogenesis was assessed by quantifying androstenedione through ELISA. Our results uncover the toxic effects of CrPic3 on LCs even at low doses under IR conditions. Furthermore, even under these IR conditions, CrPic3 fails to enhance glucose consumption but restores the expression of mitochondrial complexes CII and CIII, alleviating oxidative stress in LCs. While baseline androgen production remained unaffected, CrPic3 promoted androstenedione production in LCs in the presence of PA, suggesting that it promotes cholesterol conversion into androgenic intermediates in this context. This study highlights the need for caution with CrPic3 even at lower doses. It provides valuable insights into the intricate factors influencing LCs metabolism and antioxidant defenses, shedding light on potential benefits and risks of CrPic3, particularly in IR conditions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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11. Development of a microencapsulated probiotic containing Pediococcus acidilactici WU222001 against avian pathogenic Escherichia coli

Author

Mitsuwan, Watcharapong, primary, Saengsawang, Phirabhat, additional, Jeenkeawpieam, Juthatip, additional, Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Kitpipit, Warangkana, additional, Thomrongsuwannakij, Thotsapol, additional, Poothong, Saranporn, additional, and Vimon, Sasi, additional

Published
2023
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12. Development of SARS-CoV-2 Vaccine: Challenges and Prospects

Author

Mahboob, Tooba, primary, Ismail, Amni Adilah, additional, Shah, Muhammad Raza, additional, Rahmatullah, Mohammed, additional, Paul, Alok K., additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Wiart, Christophe, additional, Wilairatana, Polrat, additional, Rajagopal, Mogana, additional, Dolma, Karma G., additional, and Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional

Published
2023
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13. Intensity of arm swing exercise with music-movement synchrony in untrained young adults.

Author

Salila Cetthakrikul, Jiraphat Nawarat, Veeranoot Nissapatorn, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, and Chadapa Rungruangbaiyok

Subjects
ARM exercises, HEART rate monitoring, AEROBIC capacity, AEROBIC exercises, EXERCISE intensity
Abstract

Introduction. The research aimed to study the intensity of arm swing exercise (ASE) with different tempi of music-movement synchrony in untrained young adults and to investigate the effect of different music tempi on heart rate and oxygen consumption. Methods. Participants were 30 healthy volunteers (15 males and 15 females), 20.67 ± 1.37 years and low-to-moderate physical activity. They performed ASE synchronised with music at a tempo of 60 and 140 bpm with a random sequence. They were measured for heart rate and oxygen consumption using a Quark SPIRO (COSMED) before and after the ASE for 6 minutes of each tempo. They rested for at least 15 minutes between music tempi during the ASE. The intensity of ASE with music-movement synchrony of each tempo was calculated as a percentage of maximum heart rate (%HRmax) and percentage maximum oxygen consumption (%VO2max). Results. The %HRmax of all participants post-ASE at 60 and 140 bpm were 58.64 ± 8.82 and 60.12 ± 8.95%, respectively. The %VO2max of all participants post-ASE at 60 and 140 bpm were 38.65 ± 11.36 and 40.17 ± 10.71%, respectively. There was no significant difference in HR and VO2 of ASE between music tempi. Conclusions. The ASE with music-movement synchrony at 60 and 140 bpm is a low-intensity aerobic exercise, so is a suitable choice for people with low physical activity. Furthermore, the faster tempo did not significantly alter the intensity, therefore, we recommend selecting the slower music tempo at 60 bpm to avoid repetitive shoulder joint injury. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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14. Gastrointestinal Parasites of Domestic Mammalian Hosts in Southeastern Iran

Author

Hatam-Nahavandi, Kareem, primary, Carmena, David, additional, Rezaeian, Mostafa, additional, Mirjalali, Hamed, additional, Rahimi, Hanieh Mohammad, additional, Badri, Milad, additional, Vafae Eslahi, Aida, additional, Shahrivar, Farzaneh Faraji, additional, Rodrigues Oliveira, Sonia M., additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, and Ahmadpour, Ehsan, additional

Published
2023
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15. Anti-Acanthamoeba activity of a semi-synthetic mangostin derivative and its ability in removal of Acanthamoeba triangularis WU19001 on contact lens

Author

Chuprom, Julalak, primary, Sangkanu, Suthinee, additional, Mitsuwan, Watcharapong, additional, Boonhok, Rachasak, additional, Mahabusarakam, Wilawan, additional, Singh, L. Ravithej, additional, Dumkliang, Ekachai, additional, Jitrangsri, Kritamorn, additional, Paul, Alok K., additional, Surinkaew, Sirirat, additional, Wilairatana, Polrat, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Rahmatullah, Mohammed, additional, Wiart, Christophe, additional, Oliveira, Sonia Marlene Rodrigues, additional, and Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional

Published
2022
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17. Sangyod rice bran extract enhances Lacticaseibacillus paracasei growth during the exponential phase and antibacterial activity of L. paracasei supernatant against zoonotic and foodborne pathogens

Author

Kabploy, Krittika, primary, Saengsawang, Phirabhat, additional, Romyasamit, Chonticha, additional, Sangkanu, Suthinee, additional, Kitpipit, Warangkana, additional, Thomrongsuwannakij, Thotsapol, additional, Wongtawan, Tuempong, additional, Daus, Mareena, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, and Mitsuwan, Watcharapong, additional

Published
2022
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18. Robusta coffee extracts inhibit quorum sensing activity in Chromobacterium violaceum and reduce biofilms against Bacillus cereus and Staphylococcus aureus

Author

Tritripmongkol, Porwornwisit, primary, Sangkanu, Suthinee, additional, Boripun, Ratchadaporn, additional, Jeenkeawpieam, Juthatip, additional, Chuprom, Julalak, additional, Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Paul, Alok K., additional, and Mitsuwan, Watcharapong, additional

Published
2022
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22. The Cholesterol-Modulating Effect of the New Herbal Medicinal Recipe from Yellow Vine (Coscinium fenestratum (Goetgh.)), Ginger (Zingiber officinale Roscoe.), and Safflower (Carthamus tinctorius L.) on Suppressing PCSK9 Expression to Upregulate LDLR Expression in HepG2 Cells

Author

Ongtanasup, Tassanee, primary, Prommee, Nuntika, additional, Jampa, Onkamon, additional, Limcharoen, Thanchanok, additional, Wanmasae, Smith, additional, Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional, Paul, Alok K., additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Wilairatana, Polrat, additional, Nasongkla, Norased, additional, and Eawsakul, Komgrit, additional

Published
2022
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23. Curcumin effect on Acanthamoeba triangularis encystation under nutrient starvation

Author

Boonhok, Rachasak, primary, Sangkanu, Suthinee, additional, Phumjan, Suganya, additional, Jongboonjua, Ramita, additional, Sangnopparat, Nawarat, additional, Kwankaew, Pattamaporn, additional, Tedasen, Aman, additional, Lim, Chooi Ling, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Rahmatullah, Mohammed, additional, Wilairatana, Polrat, additional, Wiart, Christophe, additional, Dolma, Karma G., additional, Paul, Alok K., additional, Gupta, Madhu, additional, and Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional

Published
2022
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25. Isolation and Characterization of Werneria Chromene and Dihydroxyacidissimol from Burkillanthus malaccensis (Ridl.) Swingle

Author

Zulkipli, Masyitah, primary, Mahbub, Nuzum, additional, Fatima, Ayesha, additional, Wan-Lin, Stefanie Lim, additional, Khoo, Teng-Jin, additional, Mahboob, Tooba, additional, Rajagopal, Mogana, additional, Samudi, Chandramathi, additional, Kathirvalu, Gheetanjali, additional, Abdullah, Nor Hayati, additional, Pinho, Ana Rita, additional, Oliveira, Sonia M. R., additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Rahmatullah, Mohammed, additional, Hasan, Anamul, additional, Paul, Alok K., additional, Butler, Mark S., additional, Nawaz, Muhammad, additional, Wilairatana, Polrat, additional, Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional, and Wiart, Christophe, additional

Published
2022
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28. Nanotechnology Applications of Flavonoids for Viral Diseases

Author

Jannat, Khoshnur, primary, Paul, Alok K., additional, Bondhon, Tohmina A., additional, Hasan, Anamul, additional, Nawaz, Muhammad, additional, Jahan, Rownak, additional, Mahboob, Tooba, additional, Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional, Wilairatana, Polrat, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, and Rahmatullah, Mohammed, additional

Published
2021
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29. Anti-Acanthamoeba activity of a semi-synthetic mangostin derivative and its ability in removal of Acanthamoeba triangularis WU19001 on contact lens.

Author

Julalak Chuprom, Suthinee Sangkanu, Watcharapong Mitsuwan, Rachasak Boonhok, Wilawan Mahabusarakam, Singh, L. Ravithej, Ekachai Dumkliang, Kritamorn Jitrangsri, Paul, Alok K., Sirirat Surinkaew, Polrat Wilairatana, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, Rahmatullah, Mohammed, Wiart, Christophe, Rodrigues Oliveira, Sonia Marlene, and Veeranoot Nissapatorn

Subjects
ACANTHAMOEBA, CELL membrane formation, MANGOSTIN, MANGOSTEEN, DENTAL adhesives, CELL size
Abstract

Garcinia mangostana L., also known as the mangosteen tree, is a native medicinal plant in Southeast Asia having a wide variety of pharmacologically active compounds, including xanthonoid mangostin. In this study, we examined the pharmacological activities of the selected semi-synthetic mangostin derivative, namely, amoebicidal activity, encystation inhibition, excystation activity, and removal capacity of adhesive Acanthamoeba from the surface of contact lens (CL). Among the three derivatives, C1 exhibited promising anti-Acanthamoeba activity against Acanthamoeba triangularis WU19001 trophozoites and cysts. SEM images displayed morphological changes in Acanthamoeba trophozoites, including the loss of acanthopodia, pore formation in the cell membrane, and membrane damage. In addition, the treated cyst was shrunken and adopted an irregular flat cyst shape. Under a fluorescence microscope, acridine orange and propidium iodide (AO/PI) staining revealed C1 induced condensation of cytoplasm and chromatin with the loss of cell volume in the treated trophozoites, while calcofluor white staining demonstrated the leakage of cell wall in treated cysts, leading to cell death. Interestingly, at the concentration ranges in which C1 showed the anti-Acanthamoeba effects (IC50 values ranging from 0.035-0.056 mg/mL), they were not toxic to Vero cells. C1 displayed the highest inhibitory effect on A. triangularis encystation at 1/16×MIC value (0.004 mg/mL). While C1 demonstrated the excystation activity at 1/128×MIC value with a high rate of 89.47%. Furthermore, C1 exhibited the removal capacity of adhesive Acanthamoeba from the surface of CL comparable with commercial multipurpose solutions (MPSs). Based on the results obtained, C1 may be a promising lead agent to develop a therapeutic for the treatment of Acanthamoeba infections and disinfectant solutions for CL. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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30. Chemical Constituents and Biological Activities of Croton heliotropiifolius Kunth

Author

Fernandes, Priscilla Augusta de Sousa, primary, Silva, Josefa Carolaine Pereira da, additional, Lima Sales, Débora, additional, Ribeiro, Paulo Riceli Vasconcelos, additional, Sousa de Brito, Edy, additional, Kerntopf, Marta Regina, additional, Delmondes, Gyllyandeson de Araújo, additional, Andrade Pinheiro, Jacqueline Cosmo, additional, Salazar, Gerson Javier Torres, additional, Batista, Francisco Lucas Alves, additional, Alves Magalhães, Francisco Ernani, additional, Gomez, Maria Celeste Vega, additional, Rolón, Míriam, additional, Coronel, Cathia, additional, Ribeiro-Filho, Jaime, additional, Almeida-Bezerra, José Weverton, additional, Siyadatpanah, Abolghasem, additional, Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Coutinho, Henrique Douglas Melo, additional, and Morais-Braga, Maria Flaviana Bezerra, additional

Published
2021
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33. Quercetin and/or Ascorbic Acid Modulatory Effect on Phenobarbital-Induced Sleeping Mice Possibly through GABAA and GABAB Receptor Interaction Pathway

Author

Hossain, Rajib, primary, Al-Khafaji, Khattab, additional, Khan, Rasel Ahmed, additional, Sarkar, Chandan, additional, Islam, Md. Shahazul, additional, Dey, Dipta, additional, Jain, Divya, additional, Faria, Farhana, additional, Akbor, Rukaya, additional, Atolani, Olubunmi, additional, Oliveira, Sónia M. R., additional, Siyadatpanah, Abolghasem, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, and Islam, Muhammad Torequl, additional

Published
2021
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40. Amoebicidal activity of Cassia angustifolia extract and its effect on Acanthamoeba triangularis autophagy-related gene expression at the transcriptional level

Author

Boonhok, Rachasak, primary, Sangkanu, Suthinee, additional, Norouzi, Roghayeh, additional, Siyadatpanah, Abolghasem, additional, Mirzaei, Farzaneh, additional, Mitsuwan, Watcharapong, additional, Charong, Nurdina, additional, Wisessombat, Sueptrakool, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Rahmatullah, Mohammed, additional, Wilairatana, Polrat, additional, Wiart, Christophe, additional, Tabo, Hazel Anne, additional, Dolma, Karma G., additional, and Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional

Published
2021
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42. Evaluation of Lens culinaris phytochemicals in binding to the 3C-like protease of SARS-CoV-2 – A molecular docking approach

Author

Hasan, Anamul, primary, Jahan, Rownak, additional, Jannat, Khoshnur, additional, Bondhon, Tohmina Afroze, additional, Hossan, Md Shahadat, additional, Mazumder, Snehali, additional, Fatima, Ayesha, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Wiart, Christophe, additional, Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional, and Rahmatullah, Mohammed, additional

Published
2020
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47. Curcuma longa ethanol extract and Curcumin inhibit the growth of Acanthamoeba triangularis trophozoites and cysts isolated from water reservoirs at Walailak University, Thailand

Author

Mitsuwan, Watcharapong, primary, Bunsuwansakul, Chooseel, additional, Leonard, Theodore Ebenezer, additional, Laohaprapanon, Sawanya, additional, Hounkong, Kruawan, additional, Bunluepuech, Kingkan, additional, Kaewjai, Chalermpon, additional, Mahboob, Tooba, additional, Sumudi Raju, Chandramathi, additional, Dhobi, Mahaveer, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Nawaz, Muhammad, additional, Wiart, Christophe, additional, Siyadatpanah, Abolghasem, additional, Norouzi, Roghayeh, additional, and Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional

Published
2020
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49. Parasitic helminth infections of dogs, wolves, foxes, and golden jackals in Mazandaran Province, North of Iran

Author

Siyadatpanah, Abolghasem, primary, Pagheh, Abdol Sattar, additional, Daryani, Ahmad, additional, Sarvi, Shahabeddin, additional, Hosseini, Seyed Abdollah, additional, Norouzi, Roghayeh, additional, Boundenga, Larson, additional, Tabatabaie, Fatemeh, additional, Pereira, Maria de Lourdes, additional, Gholami, Shirzad, additional, and Nissapatorn, Veeranoot, additional

Published
2020
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