CAMEL RINGWORM IN UPPER EGYPT | ||||
Assiut Veterinary Medical Journal | ||||
Article 9, Volume 20.1, Issue 39, May 1988, Page 53-59 PDF (1.77 MB) | ||||
Document Type: Research article | ||||
DOI: 10.21608/avmj.1988.189296 | ||||
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Authors | ||||
A.M. EL-TIM AWY; I. SEDDIK; M. ATIA | ||||
Abstract | ||||
Hair and Scale samples collected from 200 camels, were cultured on Sabouraud's dextrose agar. 32 strains of dermatophytes were isolated and identified as such: 14 (7%) strains Tr. verrucosum, 8(4%) strains of Tr.mentagrophytes, 6(3%) strains of M.canis and 4(2%) strains of M.canis and 4(2%) strains of M.gypseum. M.canis was isolated for the maricare first time from camels in Upper Tr.terrestre was isolated from 15% of healthy camels. Examination of 100 soil samples collected from animals inhabitants revealed the presence of 16 and 10 strains of Tr.terrestre and M. gypseum Tespectively. SUS Susceptibility of the isolated dermatophytes to infect different BLO ** ! types of hair (Cattle, -buffaloes, horse, dog and human hair), was studied by hair bait technique and variable results were noted with the dermatophytes. C el e All strains of dermatophytes were sensitive to griseofulvin and completely resistant to nystatin in concentration of 20, 40, Cite, - 180 and 160 unit/ml of media | ||||
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