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Pfister, Kurt and Doorn, Deborah van (2018): New Perspectives in Equine Intestinal Parasitic Disease Insights in Monitoring Helminth Infections. In: Veterinary Clinics of North America-Equine Practice, Vol. 34, No. 1: pp. 141-153

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Abstract

Regular anthelmintic treatment has contributed to anthelmintic resistance in horse helminths. This mass anthelmintic treatment was originally developed owing to a lack of larvicidal drugs against Strongylus yulgaris. The high prevalence of anthelmintic resistance and shortening of strongyle egg reappearance period after avermectins/moxidectins requires epidemiologically appropriate and sustainable measures. Selective anthelmintic treatment is a much-needed deworming approach: more than 50% of adult horses manifest no strongyle egg excretion. In this article, selective anthelmintic treatment procedure is described, with the specific focus on the advantages of an evidence-based, medically appropriate, and sustainable treatment system that slows the development of anthelmintic resistance.

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