https://www.vetsurgeon.org/w/veterinary-research/56/advances-in-the-control-of-ticks-in-small-animal-practiceIn this wiki, members may publish case studies and reports, presentations, short communications, research papers and the results of clinical audits relating to small animals, for open review / discussion by all members of VetSurgeon.en-USTelligent Community 10https://www.vetsurgeon.org/w/veterinary-research/56/advances-in-the-control-of-ticks-in-small-animal-practiceThu, 08 Oct 2009 17:03:01 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:56bec0e9-e2f6-4cc8-8ea0-059b62facf58Arlo Guthriehttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/w/veterinary-research/56/advances-in-the-control-of-ticks-in-small-animal-practice#commentsCurrent Revision posted to Abstracts, Short Communications &amp; Research by Arlo Guthrie on 10/8/2009 5:03:01 PM<br /> <p><b> <p align="left">Anke Hendricks and Natalie Perrins, Royal Veterinary College</p> </b></p> <p align="left">Although ticks can be a cause of significant disease in small animals, in the UK tick control has often been considered an added bonus of using flea control products. However, due to an increasing mobility of pets since the relaxation of quarantine controls and a growing awareness of the dangers of tick-borne disease, there is a realisation of the need for better tick control.</p> <p align="left">There are now specific products licensed for use in cats and dogs and the authors explain the principles behind the implementation of a control programme.</p> <p><i> <p><a target='_blank' href="http://inpractice.bvapublications.com/">In Practice 29 (5): 284-287</a>.</p> </i></p> <p>Abstract reproduced by kind permission of <em>Veterinary Practice</em> magazine.</p> <p><a href="/cfs-file.ashx/__key/CommunityServer.Wikis.Components.Files/veterinary-research/2605.abstracts_2D00_logo.gif"><img src="/resized-image.ashx/__size/550x0/__key/CommunityServer.Wikis.Components.Files/veterinary-research/2605.abstracts_2D00_logo.gif" border="0" alt="" /></a></p><div style="clear:both;"></div> <div style="font-size: 90%;">Tags: ectoparasites, Dogs, ticks, Cats</div> https://www.vetsurgeon.org/w/veterinary-research/56/advances-in-the-control-of-ticks-in-small-animal-practice/revision/1Mon, 15 Jun 2009 18:00:59 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:56bec0e9-e2f6-4cc8-8ea0-059b62facf58Arlo Guthriehttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/w/veterinary-research/56/advances-in-the-control-of-ticks-in-small-animal-practice#commentsRevision 1 posted to Abstracts, Short Communications &amp; Research by Arlo Guthrie on 6/15/2009 6:00:59 PM<br /> <p><b> <p align="left">Anke Hendricks and Natalie Perrins, Royal Veterinary College</p> </b></p> <p align="left">Although ticks can be a cause of significant disease in small animals, in the UK tick control has often been considered an added bonus of using flea control products. However, due to an increasing mobility of pets since the relaxation of quarantine controls and a growing awareness of the dangers of tick-borne disease, there is a realisation of the need for better tick control.</p> <p align="left">There are now specific products licensed for use in cats and dogs and the authors explain the principles behind the implementation of a control programme.</p> <p><i> <p><a target='_blank' href="http://inpractice.bvapublications.com/">In Practice 29 (5): 284-287</a>.</p> </i></p> <p>Abstract reproduced by kind permission of <em>Veterinary Practice</em> magazine.</p> <p><a href="/cfs-file.ashx/__key/CommunityServer.Wikis.Components.Files/veterinary-research/2605.abstracts_2D00_logo.gif"><img border="0" src="/resized-image.ashx/__size/550x0/__key/CommunityServer.Wikis.Components.Files/veterinary-research/2605.abstracts_2D00_logo.gif" alt="" /></a></p><div style="clear:both;"></div> <div style="font-size: 90%;">Tags: cats, dogs, ectoparasites, ticks</div>