Ok, M.Sen, İ.Birdane, F. M.Güzelbektaş, H.Turgut, K.2020-03-262020-03-262000Ok, M., Sen, İ., Birdane, F. M., Güzelbektaş, H., Turgut, K., (2000). Diagnostic Importance of Elisa and Haemagglutination Inhibition Tests in Canine Parvoviral Infection of Dogs. Indian Veterinary Journal, 77(6), 465-467.0019-6479https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12395/17196Canine Parvovirus (CPV) was first recognised in 1978 as the causative agent of a new canine disease syndrome characterised by myocarditis and haemorrhagic mucoidal enteritis (Appel et al., 1979). CPV infections had been reported in 50 countries around the world (Houston et al., 1996), CPV is an autonomous parvovirus similar to feline panleukopenia and mink enteritis virus. Myocarditis form is often fatal in puppies 4-8 weeks of age (Robinson et al., 1979). Enteritis form is characterised by acute, severe diarrhoea, vomiting and leukopenia (Hoskins, 1997). Canine parvoviral enteritis can not be unequivocally diagnosed clinically. Laboratory diagnosis of CPV enteritis depends upon detection of specific antibody in serum or the presence of virus in faeces (Pollock and Carmichael, 1990).eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessArticle776465467Q4WOS:000087567800001Q4