BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES OF BLOOD INDEXES IN DOGS UNDER PLAGUE CARNIVORA AND ASSOCIATIVE DISEASE PLAGE CARNIVORAAND CYSTOISOSPOROSIS

Abstract

In Ulan-Ude city there is an intricate situation emerged with intensified evolution of important invasive and viral diseases (plague of dogs, parvovirus enteritis, leptospirosis, cystoisosporosis, etc.). This requires changing a theoretical approach to differentiation and eradication of the most spread invasive and viral diseases. Therefore the urgency is stated to revise the approach from monistic viewpoint to invasive, viral and contagious diseases and pass on to the notion of associative diseases, which allows to largely accelerate the further design and broad introduction of biological methods to control invasive and viral diseases. We examined biochemical changes of dogs’ blood indexes under plague carnivore both as monoinfection and as the one in its associative course – plague+cystoisosporosis. As a result, we established that the associations of viruses and protozoa cause dog’s body to have more evident biochemical changes of blood indexes as compared to monoinfections, which, in turn, requires a different approach to the treatment of animals sick with associative diseases.