Bojan Gajić

United Arab Emirates University

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Zoran Stanimirović

University of Belgrade

Zoran Kulišić

University of Belgrade

Jevrosima Stevanović

University of Belgrade

Tamara Ilić

University of Belgrade

Danica Bogunović

University of Belgrade

Katarina Nenadović

University of Belgrade

Sanda Dimitrijević

University of Belgrade

Predrag Simeunović

BRAC

Nevenka Aleksić

University of Belgrade

Miloš Vučićević

University of Belgrade

Cooperative Institutions

University of Belgrade

Croatian Veterinary Institute

University of Veterinary Medicine

University of Belgrade – Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

University of Nis

University of Novi Sad

United Arab Emirates University

Institut za filozofiju

Military Medical Academy

Scientific Veterinary Institute "Novi Sad"

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Haplotype identification and detection of mitochondrial DNA heteroplasmy in Varroa destructor mites using ARMS and PCR–RFLP methods

Experimental and Applied Acarology (2016)

Bojan Gajić Jevrosima Stevanović Željko Radulović Zoran Kulišić Branislav Vejnović

Heteroplasmy

Restriction site

10.1007/s10493-016-0086-6

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Citations (19)

Prevalence of endoparasitic infections of birds in zoo gardens in Serbia

Acta Parasitologica (2018)

Tamara Ilić Zsolt Becskei Bojan Gajić József Özvegy Predrag Stepanović

Parasitology

10.1515/ap-2018-0015

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Citations (23)

Eyeworm infections in dogs and in a human patient in Serbia: A One Health approach is needed

Comparative Immunology Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (2016)

Suzana Otašević Simona Gabrielli Marija Trenkic-Božinović Aleksandar Petrović Bojan Gajić

One Health

Zoonosis

Endemic diseases

10.1016/j.cimid.2016.01.003

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Citations (39)

Characteristics of Nosema ceranae infection in Serbian honey bee colonies

Apidologie (2013)

Jevrosima Stevanović Predrag Simeunović Bojan Gajić Nada Lakić Dejan Radović

Nosema ceranae

10.1007/s13592-013-0203-z

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Citations (65)

Urinary capillariosis in dogs

Veterinarski glasnik (2020)

Tamara Ilić Milan Rogosic Bojan Gajić Jelena Aleksić

Background. Urinary capillariosis in dogs is caused by Capillaria plica (syn. Pearsonema plica), a ubiquitous parasitic nematode resembling a string which belongs to the family Capillariidae. It parasitizes the feline, canine and musteline urinary bladder, and has been found in ureters and renal pelvises as well. C. plica has an indirect life cycle, with earthworms (Lumbricina) as intermediate hosts and domestic and wild animals (dog, cat, fox and wolf) as primary hosts. Infection of primary hosts occurs via ingestion of earthworms that contain infective first stadium (L1) larvae. An alternative path of infection for primary hosts is assumed to be ingestion of soil contaminated by infectious larvae derived from decomposed earthworms. Infection is mostly asymptomatic, but the clinical picture presents with pollakiuria, dysuria, haematuria, polydipsia, incontinence and/or fever. Scope and Approach. The aim of this review is to highlight the importance of urinary capillariosis in dogs. Since the health care of wild and domestic carnivores is extremely important, this review provides information about the morphology, biology and epizootiology of the C. plica nematode. Due to the importance of this disease for clinicians and increased disease prevalence during the last decade in many countries, this review presents the latest information on the pathogenesis, clinical signs, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of this infection. Key Findings and Conclusions. Capillariosis is usually accidentally diagnosed due to the nonspecific clinical signs and there is no treatment of choice. Practitioners should consider latent urinary capillariosis infection as a possible cause while examining for urinary tract diseases.

Dysuria

Epizootiology

10.2298/vetgl191009003i

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Citations (6)

Gastrointestinal helminths in horses in Serbia and various factors affecting the prevalence

Research Square (Research Square) (2022)

Tamara Ilić Danica Bogunović Katarina Nenadović Bojan Gajić Sanda Dimitrijević

Abstract The aim of this study was an epizootiological screening and determination of parasitological state of horses in the territory of the Republic of Serbia. In the period from April 2017 to December 2018, parasitological examination of 548 samples from horses of different breed, age and sex from four regions and 18 districts of the country was performed. Coprological diagnostic was done by using qualitative methods without concentration and qualitative methods with concentration of parasitic elements. Quantification of obtained results was performed using semi-qualitative faecal egg count. Four helminthoses were detected in the examined samples: P. equorum (8.57%), O. equi (3.65%), strongylid eggs (71.17%) and Anoplocephala spp. (0.91%). The total prevalence of helminthoses was 77.19%. Monoinfections were significantly more present 70.07% compared to coinfections (7.12%). Obtained results are of great contribution to clinical parasitology and pathology, especially from the aspect of animal health, welfare and preservation of horse population.

Parasitology

10.21203/rs.3.rs-1497140/v1

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Citations (1)

Gastrointestinal Helminths in Horses in Serbia and Various Factors Affecting the Prevalence

Acta Parasitologica (2022)

Tamara Ilić Danica Bogunović Katarina Nenadović Bojan Gajić Sanda Dimitrijević

Parasitology

10.1007/s11686-022-00636-z

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Citations (2)

Prevalence of gastrointestinal helminths in calves in Western Serbia

Acta veterinaria (2012)

Zoran Kulišić Nevenka Aleksić M. Djordjevic Bojan Gajić Zoran Tambur

This study was undertaken to estimate the prevalence of gastrointestinal helminths in calves in western Serbia. Throughout 2011 faecal samples were collected from 600 calves aged up to 180 days, samples were examined with the flotation method and a modified McMaster technique. The parasitizing helminth species were identified and the level of infection compared between different age groups. As many as 64.17% animals were found to be infected. The following parasite species were diagnosed: Moniezia spp. (3.17%), Toxocara vitulorum (35.00%), Strongyloides papillosus (34.50%), gastrointestinal strongyles (4.50%) and Trichuris discolor (2.17%). The majority of calves were infected with two, fewer with three or one helminth species, and the smollest number of calves harboured four parasite species. The prevalence of established helminth infections varied depending on the calves' age.

Trichuris

Strongyloides

Strongyloidiasis

Trichuriasis

Eggs per gram

Helminth Infections

10.2298/avb1206665k

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Citations (7)

Morphological and molecular characterization of Prosthogonimus falconis n. sp. (Trematoda; Prosthogonimidae), found in a peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus) (Aves: Falconidae) in the United Arab Emirates

Journal of Helminthology (2022)

Rolf K. Schuster Bojan Gajić Miranda Procter Gudrun Wibbelt B. Arca Ruibal

At a routine health check of a female peregrine falcon, 23 trematodes preliminary identified as Prosthogonimus sp. were removed from the bursa of Fabricius. Based on morphological and molecular examination, a new species, Prosthogonimus falconis, was described. The pear-shaped flukes were 4.3-6.9 mm long, with greatest width posterior to testes. Tegumental spines measuring between 17 and 21 μm long covered the whole body. Length and width ratio of oral to ventral suckers were 1:1.3. Extracaecal, multifollicular vitelline glands commenced prior to acetabulum and terminated posterior to testes. Eggs in the distal uterus measured 21 × 12 μm. Molecular analysis of internal transcribed spacer 2, cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 and NADH dehydrogenase subunit 1 gene regions revealed that the new species described here is phylogenetically closest to Prosthogonimus cuneatus and Prosthogonimus pellucidus clusters.

Spermatozoon

Chaetotaxy

10.1017/s0022149x2100078x

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Citations (5)

Sex Determination in 58 Bird Species and Evaluation of CHD Gene as a Universal Molecular Marker in Bird Sexing

Zoo Biology (2012)

Miloš Vučićević Marija Stevanov-Pavlović Jevrosima Stevanović Jasna Bošnjak Bojan Gajić

The aim of this research was to test the CHD gene ( C hromo H elicase DNA ‐binding gene) as a universal molecular marker for sexing birds of relatively distant species. The CHD gene corresponds to the aim because of its high degree of conservation and different lengths in Z and W chromosomes due to different intron sizes. DNA was isolated from feathers and the amplification of the CHD gene was performed with the following sets of polymerase chain reaction ( PCR ) primers: 2550 F /2718 R and P2/ P 8. Sex determination was attempted in 284 samples of 58 bird species. It was successful in 50 bird species; in 16 of those ( Alopochen aegyptiacus , Ara severus , Aratinga acuticaudata , Bucorvus leadbeateri , Cereopsis novaehollandiae , Columba arquatrix , Corvus corax , C. frugilegus , Cyanoliseus patagonus , Guttera plumifera , Lamprotornis superbus , Milvus milvus , Neophron percnopterus , Ocyphaps lophotes , Podiceps cristatus, and Poicephalus senegalus ), it was carried out for the first time using molecular markers and PCR . It is reasonable to assume that extensive research is necessary to define the CHD gene as a universal molecular marker for successful sex determination in all bird species (with exception of ratites). The results of this study may largely contribute to the aim. Zoo Biol 32:269–276, 2013. © 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

Sexing

10.1002/zoo.21010

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Citations (63)