Programa de conscientização da população sobre o destino adequado dos dejetos fecais e exame laboratorial de animais trazidos ao Hospital Veterinário da FMVZ-Unesp Botucatu

• Autor(a) principal: Nardo, Mariana Bonici [UNESP]
• Data de Publicação: 2015
• Outros Autores: Marchetti, Guilherme de Abreu [UNESP], Nezu, Ingrid Hammermeister [UNESP], Santos, Gisele Junqueira [UNESP], Brombini, Giovana Cristina [UNESP], Machado, Luiz Henrique Araújo [UNESP], Schmidt, Elizabeth Moreira dos Santos [UNESP], Lourenço, Maria Lucia Gomes [UNESP]
• Tipo de documento: Artigo
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Repositório Institucional da UNESP
• Texto Completo: http://ojs.unesp.br/index.php/revista_proex/article/view/1055; http://hdl.handle.net/11449/143161
• topic: Fecal waste; Intestinal parasites; Zoonoses; Dog; Health promotion; Residuos fecales; Anquilostoma; Zoonosis; Perro; Promoción de la salud; Ciências agrárias; Medicina veterinária; Zootecnia; Dejetos fecais; Verminose; Zoonoses; Cão; Promoção da saúde

The project "Cata-caca" is a program that aims to make the population aware of the discharge of the fecal waste of animals in roads and public places. The goal is to inform the owners about the intestinal parasites and the risk of zoonoses, to make visitors to the Veterinary Hospital, properly discharge the waste and preserve the hospital environment. To carry out the project were prepared brochures and informational flyers in places with greater flow of people, along with catchers, composed of plastic bags, Recycled Bin, identification labels and pen. The techniques used to diagnose parasites were Faust and Willis. The owners were notified by telephone of the results of the analysis, and went to the hospital or to a private veterinarian practice clinic for an appropriate treatment. 40 samples were analyzed, being that 24 dogs were parasitized. The most frequent parasites found in the fecal examinations were: Giardia spp (91.7%), Cystoisospora spp (8,33%), Ancylostoma spp (8,33%), Strongyloides spp (8,33%), and Toxocara canis (4,17%). With the program, the population serviced by the Veterinary Hospital, received guidance on the main parasitic diseases transmitted by fecal waste and the importance of proper disposal of waste products of their animals in public places and routes, preventing the transmission of diseases. The owners of infected animals were informed and their dogs treated with anti-parasitic drugs.