Introduction Coccidiosis, caused by parasites of numerous Eimeria species, has long been
recognized as an economically significant disease in the chicken industry worldwide. The …

Clinical chicken coccidiosis is mostly caused by simultaneous infection of several Eimeria
species, and host immunity against Eimeria is species-specific. It is urgent to identify …

Background At least 19 glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI)-anchored surface antigens
(SAGs) are expressed specifically by second-generation merozoites of Eimeria tenella, but …

In the present study, efficacy of the toltrazuril treatment for prevention of coccidiosis and
necrotic enteritis was tested. Ninety-six 14-day-old commercial broiler chickens were caged …

The genus Eimeria belongs to Coccidia, and its parasite species reside usually in the
intestine of their respective host. They are strictly host-specific and characterized by a …

The present study was conducted to detect the therapeutic effect of Moringa oleifera and
Thymus vulgaris oils on hepatic coccidiosis in experimentally infected rabbits. Also …

In our previous study, an effective DNA vaccine encoding Eimeria tenella TA4 and chicken
IL-2 was constructed. In the present study, the immunization dose of the DNA vaccine …

The application of attenuated vaccines for the prevention of chicken coccidiosis has
increased exponentially in recent years. In Eimeria infections, protective immunity is thought …

Avian coccidiosis is the first to most economically important parasite disease affecting
poultry industries worldwide. Current prevention measures are largely based upon …

The interaction between Eimeria species and Clostridium perfringens was investigated in
two different necrotic enteritis (NE) models: 120‐day‐old broilers were used in two separate …