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. 2023 May 15;14(5):295–299. doi: 10.30466/vrf.2022.546812.3351

Table 3.

The prevalence (%) of co-infections of major tick-borne pathogens in dogs by living condition and region.

Co-infections combinations Total
(n = 442)
Living condition Region
Kennel dogs
(n = 36)
Pet dogs
(n = 335)
Stray dogs
(n = 71)
Rayalaseema
(n =160)
Costal Andhra
(n = 282)
Single infections 1 136(30.77) 25(69.44)*** 80(23.88 ) 31( 43.66)* 44(27.50) 92(32.62)
Co-infections
B. gibsoni + B. vogeli + E. canis + H. canis 8(1.81) 2(5.56)** 4(1.19) 2(2.82) 2(1.25) 6(2.13)
B. gibsoni + B. vogeli + E. canis 41 (9.28) 5(13.89)* 28(8.36) 8(11.27) 10(6.25) 31(10.99)
B. gibsoni + B. vogeli + H. canis 3 (0.68) 1(2.78) 0 (0.00) 2(2.82)* 0 (0.00) 3(1.06)
E. canis + H. canis 4(0.90) 1(2.78) 1(0.30) 2(2.82)* 0 (0.00) 4(1.42)
Total co-infections 56(12.67) 9(25.00)** 33(9.85) 14(19.72)* 12(7.50) 44(15.60)

1 Single infections include the individual infections of E. canis, H. canis, B. gibsoni, and B. vogeli.

*, **, and *** indicate significant differences at p < 0.05, p < 0.01, and p < 0.01, respectively.