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Anna Trisciuoglio
Researcher at University of Turin
Publications - 41
Citations - 1310
Anna Trisciuoglio is an academic researcher from University of Turin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Leishmania infantum & Neospora caninum. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 41 publications receiving 1149 citations.
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Molecular Survey on Vector-Borne Pathogens in Alpine Wild Carnivorans.
TL;DR: The prevalence of vector-borne pathogens observed in the present study is one of the highest reported so far, suggesting the importance of free-ranging carnivorans in the epidemiology and maintenance of the sylvatic cycle of the pathogens.
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Characterization of widespread canine leishmaniasis among wild carnivores from Spain.
Raquel Sobrino,Ezio Ferroglio,Álvaro Oleaga,Angelo Romano,Javier Millán,Miguel Revilla,María Cruz Arnal,Anna Trisciuoglio,Christian Gortázar +8 more
TL;DR: The prevalence of infection indicates the existence of natural infection in apparently healthy wild carnivore populations, and the results are suggestive of a sylvatic cycle independent of dogs.
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Piroplasmosis in wildlife: Babesia and Theileria affecting free-ranging ungulates and carnivores in the Italian Alps
Stefania Zanet,Anna Trisciuoglio,Elisa Bottero,Isabel G. Fernández de Mera,Christian Gortázar,Maria Grazia Carpignano,Ezio Ferroglio +6 more
TL;DR: The present study offers novel insights into the role of wildlife in Babesia/Theileria epidemiology, as well as relevant information on genetic variability of piroplasmids infecting wild ungulates and carnivores.
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Asymptomatic Leishmania infantum infection in an area of northwestern Italy (Piedmont region) where such infections are traditionally nonendemic.
TL;DR: The detection of a high seroprevalence rate, confirmed as asymptomatic infection by PCR in more than half of the cases, among healthy residents in a continental area of northwestern Italy makes local L. infantum transmission very likely.
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An investigation into alternative reservoirs of canine leishmaniasis on the endemic island of Mallorca (Spain).
TL;DR: The role of wild and free-roaming domestic carnivores as a reservoir of Leishmania infantum was investigated on the Mediterranean island of Mallorca, with the first report of infection by L. infantum in the pine marten or any other member of the Mustelidae family.