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73 results on '"Pennacchio, S"'

5. Animals-assisted therapy: A brief review

Author

Pennacchio S., Tripi G., Salerno M., Russo D., Lavano S. M., Cerroni F., Marotta R., Romano P., Gallai B., Giugliano P., Murabito P., Sorrentino M., Magliulo R. M., D'Oro L., Di Folco A., Testa D., Marsala G., Geraci D., Chisari M. G., Picciocchi E., Lavano F., Parisi L., Ruberto M., Pennacchio S., Tripi G., Salerno M., Russo D., Lavano S.M., Cerroni F., Marotta R., Romano P., Gallai B., Giugliano P., Murabito P., Sorrentino M., Magliulo R.M., D'Oro L., Di Folco A., Testa D., Marsala G., Geraci D., Chisari M.G., Picciocchi E., Lavano F., Parisi L., and Ruberto M.

Subjects
Dogs, Neurodevelopmental disorders, Dog, Animals-assisted therapy
Abstract

In rehabilitative setting, the presence of animals can be considered as an important stimulus for verbal and social communication, and for mood regulation. Interaction with an animal is beneficial for children's development and numerous psychological tests have revealed that growing up with pets has a beneficial effect on children's self-esteem and self-confidence, can improve empathy, a sense of responsibility and cognitive development, as well as social status within the peer group.

Published
2018

8. Animals-assisted therapy: a brief review

Author

Pennacchio, S, Tripi, Giuseppe, Salerno, M, Russo, Da, Lavano, Sm, Cerroni, F, Marotta, R, Romano, P, Gallai, B, Giugliano, P, Murabito, P, Sorrentino, M, Magliulo, Rm, D'Oro, L, Di Folco, A, Testa, D, Marsala, MARILENA GRAZIA, Geraci, D, Chisari, Mg, Picciocchi, E, Lavano, F, Parisi, L, and Ruberto, M

Subjects
animals-assisted therapy, neurodevelopmental disorders, dogs
Published
2018

9. Mapping and modeling Dirofilaria infections in Europe

Author

Musella V., Pennacchio S., Mortarino M., Del Prete L., Genchi C., RINALDI, LAURA, MARZATICO, GIUSEPPE, PEPE, PAOLA, CRINGOLI, GIUSEPPE, Laura Rinaldi, Musella, V., Rinaldi, Laura, Marzatico, Giuseppe, Pennacchio, S., Pepe, Paola, Mortarino, M., Del Prete, L., Genchi, C., and Cringoli, Giuseppe

Abstract

Mapping and modeling Dirofilaria infections in Europe with the use of Geographical information Systems

Published
2013

10. Mutually adaptable EMG devices for prosthetic hand

Author

Pennacchio, S, Pennacchio, S ( S ), Yokoi, H, Kita, K, Nakamura, T, Kato, R, Hernandez Arieta, A, Arai, T, Ikoma, K, Makino, H, Ito, T, Pennacchio, S, Pennacchio, S ( S ), Yokoi, H, Kita, K, Nakamura, T, Kato, R, Hernandez Arieta, A, Arai, T, Ikoma, K, Makino, H, and Ito, T

Published
2009

11. Kennel dogs and Helminth infections in the Campania region

Author

RINALDI, LAURA, MAURELLI, MARIA PAOLA, CRINGOLI, GIUSEPPE, Pennacchio S., Musella V., Guariglia I., Cappelli G., Rinaldi, Laura, Pennacchio, S., Musella, V., Maurelli, MARIA PAOLA, Guariglia, I., Cappelli, G., and Cringoli, Giuseppe

Published
2012

13. Giardia in stray dogs in the city of Naples

Author

RINALDI, LAURA, IANNIELLO, DAVIDE, CRINGOLI, GIUSEPPE, Pampurini F., Pennacchio S., Caputo V., Alfano S., Rinaldi, Laura, Pampurini, F., Pennacchio, S., Ianniello, Davide, Caputo, V., Alfano, S., and Cringoli, Giuseppe

Published
2012

14. Helminths infections in kennel dogs form southern

Author

RINALDI, LAURA, MAURELLI, MARIA PAOLA, CRINGOLI, GIUSEPPE, Pennacchio S., Musella V., Alfano S., World Association for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology, Rinaldi, Laura, Pennacchio, S., Musella, V., Maurelli, MARIA PAOLA, Alfano, S., and Cringoli, Giuseppe

Published
2011

15. Canili, elminti e rischio zoonosico

Author

RINALDI, LAURA, PEPE, PAOLA, CRINGOLI, GIUSEPPE, Pennacchio S., MAURELLI, MARIA PAOLA, Alfano S., Musella V., Rinaldi, Laura, Pennacchio, S., Maurelli, MARIA PAOLA, Alfano, S., Musella, V., Pepe, Paola, and Cringoli, Giuseppe

Published
2011

16. Fatal case of angiostrongylosis in a dog and use of FLOTAC for diagnosis

Author

RINALDI, LAURA, CORTESE, LAURA, MAIOLINO, PAOLA, CIARAMELLA, PAOLO, CRINGOLI, GIUSEPPE, Pennacchio S., Santaniello A., Carbone S., Rinaldi, Laura, Cortese, Laura, Pennacchio, S., Santaniello, A., Carbone, S., Maiolino, Paola, Ciaramella, Paolo, and Cringoli, Giuseppe

Published
2010

17. Mappe Parassitologiche dei Pony di Esperia

Author

Santaniello A., Musella V., Santaniello M., Carbone S., Pennacchio S., Morgoglione M. E., Battista E., RINALDI, LAURA, CRINGOLI, GIUSEPPE, Santaniello, A., Musella, V., Santaniello, M., Carbone, S., Pennacchio, S., Morgoglione, M. E., Battista, E., Rinaldi, Laura, and Cringoli, Giuseppe

Published
2010

18. Il Centro Regionale per il Monitoraggio delle Parassitosi: un centro a servizio dell’allevamento ovino e caprino in Campania

Author

CRINGOLI, GIUSEPPE, RINALDI, LAURA, Santaniello M., Guariglia I., Carbone S., Morgoglione M. E., Pennacchio S., Bosco A., Cappelli G., Musella V., Santaniello A., MAURELLI, MARIA PAOLA, Cringoli, Giuseppe, Rinaldi, Laura, Santaniello, M., Guariglia, I., Carbone, S., Morgoglione, M. E., Pennacchio, S., Bosco, A., Cappelli, G., Musella, V., Santaniello, A., and Maurelli, MARIA PAOLA

Published
2010

19. Intestinal helminths in dogs from a rural area of the Campania region

Author

Musella V., Bosco A., Santaniello M., Pennacchio S., Guariglia I., Sateriale F., Santaniello A., RINALDI, LAURA, CRINGOLI, GIUSEPPE, Musella, V., Rinaldi, Laura, Bosco, A., Santaniello, M., Pennacchio, S., Guariglia, I., Sateriale, F., Santaniello, A., and Cringoli, Giuseppe

Published
2010

24. Economic efficacy of anthelmintic treatments in dairy sheep naturally infected by gastrointestinal strongyles

Author

Cringoli, G., Vincenzo VENEZIANO, Pennacchio, S., Mezzino, L., Santaniello, M., Schioppi, M., Fedele, V., Rinaldi, L., Cringoli, Giuseppe, Veneziano, Vincenzo, Pennacchio, S., Mezzino, L., Santaniello, M., Schioppi, M., Fedele, V., and Rinaldi, Laura

Subjects
Anthelmintics, Sheep, Sheep Diseases, Comorbidity, Puerperal Disorders, Guanidines, Dairying, Italy, Pregnancy, Animals, Drug Evaluation, Lactation, Female, Macrolides, Helminthiasis, Animal, Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic, Pregnancy Complications, Infectious, Parasite Egg Count, Strongylida Infections
Abstract

The aim of the present paper was to assess benefit of strategic anthelmintic treatments on milk production in six commercial dairy sheep farms, located in southern Italy, whose animals were naturally infected with gastrointestinal strongyles. On each farm, two similar groups were formed, one untreated control group and one treated group. In all the treated groups, the strategic anthelmintic schemes were based on: (i) only one treatment with moxidectin in the periparturient period (February, Farm No. 6), or; (ii) two treatments, i.e. the first with moxidectin performed in the periparturient period (February, Farms Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4) or in the postparturient period (April, Farm No. 5), and the second with netobimin at the mid/end of lactation (June, Farms Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5). Faecal egg count reduction (FECR) tests were performed on each farm in order to asses the anthelmintic efficacy of the drugs used. In addition, milk yield measurements for each animal fortnightly in each farm for the lactation period were performed. In terms of FECR, both moxidectin and netobimin were effective in all the 6 studied farms. Regarding milk production, overall in the 6 study farms the mean daily milk productions of the treated groups were higher than those of the control group. However, there were important differences between the 6 farms, i.e. the increase of milk production in the treated groups versus the control groups was as follows: +18.9% (Farm 1), +30.4% (Farm 2), +4.0% (Farm 3), +37.0% (Farm 4), +5.5% (Farm 5) and +40.8% (Farm 6). The results of the study showed that the economic efficacy of an anthelmintic treatment is not a cause-effect issue, but is a multifactorial issue which depends upon the quali-quantitative parasitological status of the animals, the pathogenesis of the species of parasites, the virulence of the strains of parasites, the local epidemiology, the timing of treatment, the breed of animal in terms of genetics and production types, nutrient supply.

Published
2007

32. Mange mites in water buffalo farms

Author

VENEZIANO, VINCENZO, RINALDI, LAURA, Santaniello M., Carbone S., Schioppi M., Pennacchio S., Bruni G., Fagiolo A., 3° Congresso Nazionale sull’allevamento del bufalo, Veneziano, Vincenzo, Santaniello, M., Carbone, S., Schioppi, M., Pennacchio, S., Bruni, G., Fagiolo, A., and Rinaldi, Laura

Published
2005

40. Gastrointestinal strongyle Faecal Egg Count in goats: circadian rhythm and relationship with worm burden

Author

Giuseppe Cringoli, Maria Elena Morgoglione, M. Schioppi, Vincenzo Veneziano, Saverio Pennacchio, Laura Rinaldi, M. Santaniello, V. Fedele, Cringoli, Giuseppe, Rinaldi, Laura, Veneziano, Vincenzo, Pennacchio, S., Morgoglione, M. E., Santaniello, M., Schioppi, M., and Fedele, V.

Subjects
education.field_of_study, Veterinary medicine, Goat Diseases, General Veterinary, Mediterranean Region, Goats, Population, General Medicine, Biology, Fecundity, Egg count, Circadian Rhythm, Feces, Body condition score, Cheese, Animals, Strongylida, Female, Circadian rhythm, education, Parasite Egg Count, Strongylida Infections
Abstract

Gastrointestinal strongyle Faecal Egg Count in goats:circadian rhythm and relationship with worm burden G. Cringoli & L. Rinaldi & V. Veneziano & S. Pennacchio & M. E. Morgoglione & M. Santaniello & M. Schioppi & V. Fedele # Springer Science + Business Media B.V. 2008 Keywords Faecaleggcount.Gastrointestinalstrongyles.GoatsIntroductionThe population of goats in the world has increased considerably over the past few years,also in Europe-in particular in the Mediterranean Basin-where 18 % of the world’s goatsmilk is produced, nearly exclusively for cheeses (Boyazoglu et al. 2005).The quality and quantity of dairy goat production, however, is negatively affected byseveral factors, including parasitic diseases. Among these, gastrointestinal (GI) strongyleinfection remains one of the main constraints to goat production throughout the world.The contemporaneous presence of different genera/species of these nematodes oftencauses inflammatory/traumatic problems, as well as a diversion of nutrients from productionsites towards the repair of tissue-damage provoked by the parasites, with negativerepercussions on the growth, fecundity and productivity of the animals (Hoste et al. 2005).For the above reasons, the diagnosis of these parasitic infections is of importance, withthe final goal of a targeted treatment.Although some physiopathological indicators of GI strongyle infections (e.g. anaemiaindex, diarrhoea index and body condition score) have been proposed in recent years,Faecal Egg Count (FEC) techniques remain the most common approach for the diagnosis of

Published
2008

41. Mutually adaptable EMG devices for prosthetic hand

Author

Yokoi, H, Kita, K, Nakamura, T, Kato, R, Hernandez Arieta, A, Arai, T, Ikoma, K, Makino, H, Ito, T, University of Zurich, and Pennacchio, S

Subjects
10009 Department of Informatics, 000 Computer science, knowledge & systems
Published
2009

42. Is gastrointestinal strongyle faecal egg count influenced by hour of sample collection and worm burden in goats?

Author

Giuseppe Cringoli, M. Schioppi, Vincenzo Musella, V. Fedele, Laura Rinaldi, Vincenzo Veneziano, Maria Elena Morgoglione, Saverio Pennacchio, M. Santaniello, Rinaldi, Laura, Veneziano, Vincenzo, Morgoglione, M. E., Pennacchio, S., Santaniello, M., Schioppi, M., Musella, V., Fedele, V., and Cringoli, Giuseppe

Subjects
Veterinary medicine, Time Factors, Biology, Egg count, Feces, Animal science, parasitic diseases, medicine, Helminths, Animals, Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic, Parasite Egg Count, Strongylida Infections, Goat Diseases, General Veterinary, Goats, Hour of sample collection, General Medicine, medicine.disease, biology.organism_classification, Teladorsagia circumcincta, Relationship between FEC and worm burden, Circadian Rhythm, Parasitology, Nematode infection, Goat, Female, Sample collection, Seasons, Gastrointestinal strongyle, Faecal egg count, Flotac double technique, Haemonchus contortus
Abstract

Gastrointestinal (GI) strongyle infections remain one of the main constraints to goat production worldwide. Although several indicators of GI strongyle infections have been proposed, faecal egg count (FEC) techniques are the most common approaches for the estimation of prevalence and intensity of these parasites. However, FEC may be subjected to a within-individual variation due to factors such as weather, season, random day-to-day variation and phase of the parasitic infection. A longitudinal study of GI strongyle FEC was conducted on 63 dairy goats to evaluate the effects of hour of sample collection on FEC and the relationship between FEC and worm burden. The goats were naturally infected with Teladorsagia circumcincta, Haemonchus contortus, Trichostrongylus colubriformis and Oesophagostomum venulosum. Every 3 weeks for 14 months faeces were collected every 2 h for 24 h from three individually caged goats. The faeces were those passed by the goats during the 2 h preceding each collection. For each goat a sample from this material was analyzed using the Flotac double technique. To explore relationships between FECs and adult parasite counts, on the day following sampling, the three goats were euthanized and the nematodes present in the abomasa and intestines were recovered, identified and counted. The results of the general linear model did not show any significant effect of the hour of faecal sample collection on GI strongyle FEC, whereas a significant effect of the month of faecal sample collection was found. The results of the Pearson correlation showed a significant (P = 0.000) positive relationship between FEC and worm burden (r = 0.6), in particular regarding H. contortus (r = 0.9). In conclusion, the present study showed that the hour of sample collection does not influence the GI strongyle FEC and that there is a good relationship between FEC and total GI strongyle worm burden in goats.

Published
2008

43. Distribution of helminths in buffalo farms from central Italy

Author

S. Carbone, S. Pennacchio, G. Cringoli, Vincenzo Veneziano, L. Rinaldi, G. Bruni, M. Santaniello, R.U. Condoleo, Condoleo, Ru, Veneziano, Vincenzo, Bruni, G, Santaniello, M, Carbone, S, Pennacchio, S, Rinaldi, Laura, and Cringoli, Giuseppe

Subjects
Veterinary medicine, biology, business.industry, animal diseases, Dicrocoelium dendriticum, Distribution (economics), biology.organism_classification, Animal science, Strongyloides, parasitic diseases, Fasciola hepatica, Helminths, Animal Science and Zoology, Moniezia, lcsh:Animal culture, Parasites, Helminths, Geographical Information System, business, lcsh:SF1-1100
Abstract

The aim of the present study was to obtain up-to-date information on the distribution of helminths in buffalo farms of central Italy. The survey was carried out on a sample of 127 farms (epidemiological units), selected using a grid approach within a Geographical Information System, followed by proportional allocation. In each farm the number of buffaloes tested (adults, heifer/steers and calves) ranged from 9 to 21 based on the number of animals on the farm. The total number of faecal samples collected from the 127 farms was 1883. Copromicroscopic examinations were performed using the FLOTAC technique. The following helminths were detected in the examined farms: gastrointestinal strongyles (33.1%), Strongyloides spp. (3.1%), Fasciola hepatica (7.1%), Dicrocoelium dendriticum (2.4%), Paramphistomidae (7.1%), and Moniezia spp. (2.4%).

Published
2007

50. The effect of moxidectin 0,1% vs ivermectin 0,08% on milk production in sheep naturally infected by gastrointestinal nematodes

Author

Mariaelena Morgoglione, Laura Mezzino, Laura Rinaldi, Giuseppe Cringoli, Vincenzo Salamina, Saverio Pennacchio, Vincenzo Veneziano, Cringoli, Giuseppe, Veneziano, Vincenzo, Mezzino, L., Morgoglione, M., Pennacchio, S., Rinaldi, Laura, and Salamina, V.

Subjects
Veterinary medicine, Sheep Diseases, Biology, Feces, chemistry.chemical_compound, Ivermectin, Animal science, Pregnancy, Lactation, Research article, parasitic diseases, medicine, Parasite Egg Count, Animals, Helminths, Anthelmintic, Nematode Infections, lcsh:Veterinary medicine, Sheep, General Veterinary, General Medicine, Milk production, veterinary(all), Moxidectin, Milk, medicine.anatomical_structure, chemistry, lcsh:SF600-1100, Female, Macrolides, medicine.drug
Abstract

Background Gastrointestinal nematode (GIN) infection is one of the main constraints to sheep production both in temperate and tropical countries. Economic losses caused by GIN are related to decreased production, treatment costs and even animal death. The present paper was aimed at assessing the anthelmintic efficacy (based on faecal egg count reduction) of moxidectin and ivermectin both admistered per os at dose rate of 0.2 mg/Kg body weight and the benefit of anthelmintic treatments on milk production in a commercial dairy sheep farms in central Italy whose animals were naturally infected by GIN. Results The treatment with moxidectin was highly effective (> 98%) from day 7 until day 75, and effective (90-98%) until day 105. The treatment with ivermectin was highly effective (> 98%) from day 7 until day 14, effective (90-98%) at day 28 and moderately effective (80-89%) on day 45. The milk productions in the treated groups were significantly higher than those of the control group. Conclusion In conclusion, the results of the present study demonstrated that moxidectin and ivermectin adminstered per os according to the manufacturer's instructions were both effective and safe anthelmintics in sheep. The total milk production was higher in the treated groups than the control group. Overall, animals treated with moxidectin had a milk production 40.8% higher than control group; whereas animals treated with ivermectin had a milk production 32.2% higher than control group.

Published
2009

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