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dc.contributor.advisorTobar Vera, Jorge Washington
dc.contributor.authorCastro Vieira, Digson Luis
dc.date.accessioned2024-04-22T15:22:02Z
dc.date.available2024-04-22T15:22:02Z
dc.date.issued2024
dc.identifier.urihttp://dspace.utb.edu.ec/handle/49000/16255
dc.descriptionWorldwide, canine ehrlichiosis is an infectious disease transmitted by fleas. This is the case of canine monocytic ehrlichiosis (CME), a rare and sometimes fatal disease that affects members of the canine family, including dogs, wolves, coyotes and coyotes. In Ecuador there is a study on canine ehrlichiosis, but there is no origin or party because there is no history, as stray dogs roam the streets without a permanent home and have been kept in damp places. They live in public places such as parks, gardens or schools and are closely related to animal and human health. Once bacteria enter a dog's bloodstream, they enter and multiply in blood cells, specifically white blood cells. Bacterial attack and reproduction can cause damage to the immune system and other tissues, causing symptoms of diseases (Londoño Puerta, 2022). In addition to these symptoms, the chronic stage of canine ehrlichiosis can affect other body systems, such as the respiratory system, kidneys or liver. If left untreated, the animal can lose its life. That is why the program wants to test dogs 30 times that already have symptoms but whose owners do not have the money to carry out tests to confirm or prevent the disease. It should be noted that veterinarians do not have the budget to care for stray animals, as this requires funds, and many abandoned animals die from the disease because they cannot be helped by testing or do not receive the treatment they deserve. If public authorities are not accepting or accepting stray dogs, they will pay for special teams to deal with this crime.es_ES
dc.descriptionWorldwide, canine ehrlichiosis is an infectious disease transmitted by fleas. This is the case of canine monocytic ehrlichiosis (CME), a rare and sometimes fatal disease that affects members of the canine family, including dogs, wolves, coyotes and coyotes. In Ecuador there is a study on canine ehrlichiosis, but there is no origin or party because there is no history, as stray dogs roam the streets without a permanent home and have been kept in damp places. They live in public places such as parks, gardens or schools and are closely related to animal and human health. Once bacteria enter a dog's bloodstream, they enter and multiply in blood cells, specifically white blood cells. Bacterial attack and reproduction can cause damage to the immune system and other tissues, causing symptoms of diseases (Londoño Puerta, 2022). In addition to these symptoms, the chronic stage of canine ehrlichiosis can affect other body systems, such as the respiratory system, kidneys or liver. If left untreated, the animal can lose its life. That is why the program wants to test dogs 30 times that already have symptoms but whose owners do not have the money to carry out tests to confirm or prevent the disease. It should be noted that veterinarians do not have the budget to care for stray animals, as this requires funds, and many abandoned animals die from the disease because they cannot be helped by testing or do not receive the treatment they deserve. If public authorities are not accepting or accepting stray dogs, they will pay for special teams to deal with this crime.es_ES
dc.description.abstractEn todo el mundo, la ehrlichiosis canina es una enfermedad infecciosa transmitida por pulgas. Este es el caso de la ehrlichiosis monocítica canina (CME), una enfermedad rara y en ocasiones mortal que afecta a miembros de la familia canina, incluidos perros, lobos, coyotes y coyotes. En Ecuador existe un estudio sobre la ehrlichiosis canina, pero no hay origen ni parte porque no hay antecedentes porque los perros callejeros deambulan por las calles sin hogar permanente y han sido mantenidos en lugares húmedos. Viven en lugares públicos como parques, jardines o colegios y están muy relacionados con la salud animal y humana. Una vez que las bacterias ingresan al torrente sanguíneo de un perro, ingresan y se multiplican en las células sanguíneas, específicamente en los glóbulos blancos. El ataque y la reproducción bacteriana pueden provocar daños en el sistema inmunológico y otros tejidos, provocando síntomas de enfermedades (Londoño Puerta, 2022). Además de estos síntomas, la etapa crónica de la ehrlichiosis canina puede afectar a otros sistemas del cuerpo, como el sistema respiratorio, los riñones o el hígado. Si no se trata, el animal puede perder la vida. Por eso el programa quiere hacer pruebas 30 veces a perros que ya presentan síntomas, pero cuyos dueños no tienen dinero para realizar pruebas que confirmen o prevengan la enfermedad. Cabe señalar que los veterinarios no tienen presupuesto para cuidar a los animales callejeros, ya que esto requiere fondos, y muchos animales abandonados mueren a causa de la enfermedad porque no pueden ser ayudados mediante pruebas o no reciben el tratamiento que merecen. Si las autoridades públicas no están interesadas ni interesadas en los perros callejeros, pagarán por equipos especiales para hacer frente a este delito.es_ES
dc.format.extent27 p.es_ES
dc.language.isoeses_ES
dc.publisherBABAHOYO: UTB, 2024es_ES
dc.rightsAtribución-NoComercial-SinDerivadas 3.0 Ecuador*
dc.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ec/*
dc.subjectCanidaees_ES
dc.subjectEhrlichiosises_ES
dc.subjectEtiológicoes_ES
dc.subjectMultisistémicaes_ES
dc.titleDeterminación de Ehrlichiosis canina, en la Ciudadela Barrio Lindo del Cantón Babahoyoes_ES
dc.typebachelorThesises_ES


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