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107 results on '"Rambozzi, Luisa"'

2. Unintentional Recovery of Parasitic Diversity Following Restoration of Red Deer (Cervus elaphus) in North-Western Italy

Author

Moroni, Barbara, primary, Begovoeva, Mattia, additional, Rossi, Luca, additional, Angelone, Samer, additional, Robetto, Serena, additional, Visconti, Luca, additional, Regis, Anna, additional, Viganò, Roberto, additional, Preacco, Nicole, additional, Zoppi, Simona, additional, Rambozzi, Luisa, additional, and Meneguz, Pier Giuseppe, additional

Published
2022
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6. Sarcoptes-World Molecular Network (Sarcoptes-WMN) : integrating research on scabies

Author

Abyad, A, Almeida, A, Nisbet, A, Dzamic, Am, Regassa, A, Oleaga, A, Raza, A, Terashima, A, MOLINAR MIN, Annarita, Baca, As, Alicante, Aa, Upton, A, Basu, Ak, Cho, Bk, Haj, Bs, Charaf, Bs, Bernard, B, Lassen, B, Soulsbury, C, Gortazar, C, Raccurt, C, Carlo, C, Lacroix, C, Hinzoumbé, Ck, Burkhart, Cg, Cazorla, D, Zele, D, Vincent, D, Soglia, Dominga, Acatrinei, Dc, Gotuzzo, E, Omudu, E, Papadopoulos, E, Zbikowska, E, Swai, E, Serrano, E, Mwase, E, Molin, E, Bedel, Ej, Hountondji, F, Chaudhry, Fr, Al Braikan, F, Gakuya, F, Efremova, G, Molavi, G, Vengust, G, Yang, G, Arshad, H, Babiker, H, Jianlin, H, van der Heijden, H, Zoubir, H, Mohammed, Ha, Munang'Andu, Hm, Ninomiya, H, Owen, I, Soulama, I, Lusat, J, Wilson, J, Gasca, Jm, Enrique Granado, J, Fourie, Jj, Trejos Suárez, J, Rai, K, George, K, Selim Anwar, K, Hameed, K, Khallaanyoune, K, Mumcuoglu, Ky, Solarz, K, Pei, Kj, Mandicó, Lr, Mircea, L, Fourie, L, de Moura Ariza, L, Tongué, Lk, Miron, L, Towersey, L, Löwenstein, M, Rossi, Luca, Rosalino, Lm, Rambozzi, Luisa, Alexander, M, Saridomichelakis, M, Abu Madi, M, Lareschi, M, Asman, M, Heinonen, M, Ahmad, M, Baldi, M, Strong, M, Sarasa, M, François, Mj, Mbengue, M, Ali Alhag, M, Gebely, Ma, Hamid, Me, Gharbi, M, Halami, My, Hernández, N, Gondje, Nn, Morozova, Ov, Calderón Arguedas, O, Hamarsheh, O, Aldemir, Os, Banos, Pd, Sacchi, Paola, Morrondo, P, Cuber, P, Collins, R, Kumar, R, Laha, R, Soriguer, Rc, Sani, Ra, Pinckney, R, Orusa, R, Maude, R, Rasero, Roberto, Hay, R, Rosario Cruz, R, Schuster, Rk, Rahbari, S, Ba Angood SA, Amer, S, Al Nahhas, S, Alasaad, S, Boussaa, S, Uade, S, Maione, Sandra, Kumar, S, Lavín, S, Yadav, Sc, Fitzgerald, S, Galván, Sv, Bornstein, S, Walton, S, Naz, S, Tatyana, S, Raharimanana, S, Pasca, S, Sartore, Stefano, Rehbein, S, Harris, S, Joshi, Sk, Karim, Sa, Stetanovska, T, Douri, T, Geurden, T, Leslie, T, Yanai, T, Inceboz, T, Hengge, U, Sabaj, V, Spalenza, Veronica, Al Kandari, W, Rivera, Wl, Zhu, Xq, de Armas Rodríguez, Y, Coulibaly, Yi, Mya, Yy, Lopatina, Yv, Ismail, Zb, and Zimmermann, W.

Subjects
Microbiology (medical), medicine.medical_specialty, Veterinary medicine, Knowledge management, Sarcoptes, International Cooperation, Control policy, Network, Global Health, Diagnostic methods, Community Networks, Scabies, Multidisciplinary approach, Sarcoptes world epidemiology, Epidemiology, medicine, Animals, Humans, Molecular Biology, Veterinària, Molecular systematics, Mite Infestations, Animal health, biology, business.industry, Research, Parasite Control, General Medicine, biology.organism_classification, medicine.disease, Treatment, Molecular network, Infectious Diseases, Population Surveillance, Pest Control, Sarcoptes scabiei, business
Abstract

Parasites threaten human and animal health globally. It is estimated that more than 60% of people on planet Earth carry at least one parasite, many of them several different species. Unfortunately, parasite studies suffer from duplications and inconsistencies between different investigator groups. Hence, groups need to collaborate in an integrated manner in areas including parasite control, improved therapy strategies, diagnostic and surveillance tools, and public awareness. Parasite studies will be better served if there is coordinated management of field data and samples across multidisciplinary approach plans, among academic and non-academic organizations worldwide. In this paper we report the first 'Living organism-World Molecular Network', with the cooperation of 167 parasitologists from 88 countries on all continents. This integrative approach, the 'Sarcoptes-World Molecular Network', seeks to harmonize Sarcoptes epidemiology, diagnosis, treatment, and molecular studies from all over the world, with the aim of decreasing mite infestations in humans and animals. © 2011 International Society for Infectious Diseases.

Published
2021

11. Evidence of mosquito-transmitted flavivirus circulation in Piedmont, north-western Italy

Author

Cerutti Francesco, Giacobini Mario, Mosca Andrea, Grasso Ivan, Rambozzi Luisa, Rossi Luca, and Bertolotti Luigi

Subjects
Usutu virus, Insect Flavivirus, Culex pipiens, Ochlerotatus caspius, Infectious and parasitic diseases, RC109-216
Abstract

Abstract Background Flavivirus is a highly heterogeneous viral genus that includes important human pathogens and several viral strains with unknown zoonotic potential. Mosquito-borne flaviviruses have been isolated and characterized in Northern Italy: West Nile virus and Usutu virus were detected in mosquitoes and in different host species and recent studies provided evidence about the circulation of “insect Flavivirus” strains. Methods In order to clarify the diffusion and the distribution of the mosquito-transmitted flaviviruses in Italy, we analyzed Culex and Ochlerotatus mosquitoes collected in 2009 and 2010 in an area divided evenly between hills and plains and where the landscape is dominated by mixed agricultural patches, rice fields, deciduous tree forests, and urban environments. Each mosquito pool was tested for the presence of Flavivirus strains and we characterized positive samples by genetic sequencing. Results Positive mosquito pools revealed low infection prevalence, but suggested a continuous circulation of both Usutu virus and insect Flavivirus. Interestingly, phylogenetic analyses based on NS5 gene partial sequences showed a closer relationship among new Usutu virus strains from Piedmont and the reference sequences from the Eastern Europe, with respect to Italian samples characterized so far. Moreover, NS5 gene phylogeny suggested that mosquito flaviviruses found in Italy could belong to different lineages. Conclusions Our results contribute to a wider point of view on the heterogeneity of viruses infecting mosquitoes suggesting a taxonomical revision of the Mosquito-borne Flavivirus group.

Published
2012
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13. Are Malaria-Infected Birds More Attractive to Mosquito Vectors?

Author

Martínez-de la Puente, Josué, Díez-Fernández, Alazne, Soriguer, Ramón C., Rambozzi, Luisa, Peano, Andrea, Meneguz, Pier Giuseppe, and Figuerola, Jordi

Abstract

Copyright of Ardeola is the property of Sociedad Espanola de Ornitologia and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2021
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25. Host taxon-derived Sarcoptes mite in European wild animals revealed by microsatellite markers

Author

Rasero, Mario, Rossi, Luca, Soglia, D., Maione, Sandra, Sacchi, Paola, Rambozzi, Luisa, Sartore, S., Soriguer, Ramón C., Spalenza, Veronica, and Alasaad, Samer

Abstract

Ten markers specific to Sarcoptes mites were used in applying microsatellite genotyping to individual Sarcoptes mites collected in three European countries from 15 wild mammal populations belonging to 10 host species. The results showed that geographical separation had real biological significance for the definition of mite sub-populations, and that the degree of genetic exchange occurring between mites from different localities was apparently related to the geographical distance between locations. Wild host-derived mite populations were found to be clustered into three main groups: herbivore-, carnivore- and omnivore-derived Sarcoptes populations, with the omnivore-derived group located halfway between the herbivore- and carnivore-derived Sarcoptes populations. The separation between these three mite groups was better supported than the geographical separations; nevertheless, a kind of sub-clustering was detected within each of these three groups that separates mite populations into their geographical localities (countries). The lack of gene flow between Sarcoptes populations may have improved parasitic adaptations and led to what we refer to as a host-taxon-derived (carnivore host-, herbivore host- and omnivore host-derived) Sarcoptes mite found on European wild animals. Our results demonstrate that Sarcoptes is not a single panmictic population, even within each geographical location. This finding will have important ramifications for the study of the genetic structure of populations, life cycles, diagnosis and the monitoring protocols of the ubiquitous Sarcoptes mite, and could thus contribute to a better understanding of its associated epidemiology, which is of pivotal interest for wildlife biological conservation. © 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Published
2010

47. Estudio epizootiologico de la sarcoptidosis

Author

Arenas, Aj, Astorga, Rj, Carrasco, Pa, Chirosa, M, Gaina, C, Granados, Je, Meneguz, Pier Giuseppe, Pérez, Jm, Pérez, Mc, Rambozzi, Luisa, Rossi, L, and RUIZ MARTÍNEZ, I.

Published
2002

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