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Piermarino Milillo

Researcher at University of Teramo

Publications -  38
Citations -  1254

Piermarino Milillo is an academic researcher from University of Teramo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Moxidectin & Capillaria aerophila. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 36 publications receiving 1144 citations. Previous affiliations of Piermarino Milillo include University of Bari.

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Anthelmintic resistance in cyathostomin populations from horse yards in Italy, United Kingdom and Germany

TL;DR: A large survey was carried out in 2008 in Europe to evaluate the efficacy of fenbendazole (FBZ), pyrantel (PYR), ivermectin (IVM) and moxidectin(MOX), i.e. the major anthelmintic molecules used in current practice against cyathostomins affecting horses as discussed by the authors.
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New insights into morphological and biological features of Capillaria aerophila (Trichocephalida, Trichuridae).

TL;DR: Key information is provided on the biological cycle of C. aerophila and key morphological characters for the identification of eggs in faeces are presented to present new insights into morphological and biological features of this neglected lungworm.
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Canine and Feline Infections by Cardiopulmonary Nematodes in Central and Southern Italy

TL;DR: The results indicate that cardiopulmonary nematodes occur in Central and southern Italy, thus they should be included in the differential diagnosis of pet cardiorespiratory diseases.
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Infection by Eucoleus aerophilus in dogs and cats: is another extra-intestinal parasitic nematode of pets emerging in Italy?

TL;DR: Results indicate that E. aerophilus is not uncommon and that canine and feline capillariosis is of clinical importance, and it is strongly advisable to routinely include this disease in the differential diagnosis of (cardio)-respiratory diseases of dogs and cats.
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Species composition of Gasterophilus spp. (Diptera, Oestridae) causing equine gastric myiasis in southern Italy: parasite biodiversity and risks for extinction.

TL;DR: A retrospective comparison of results and of other data from four seasons of observation (1983-1986) in central Italy showed that the number of G. haemorrhoidalis have been decreasing relative to G. intestinalis and G. nasalis which may suggest tendency toward the extinction of the three former species of Gasterophilus.