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Surveillance of BSE

2000
The current method used to identify suspect BSE cases is based on reporting cattle displaying clinical signs compatible with BSE. The reporting of such cases is dependent on the ability of farmers and veterinarians to recognise the disease symptoms and on the willingness to report such cases. Furthermore, it depends on the stage of the disease, because
D, Heim, J W, Wilesmith
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Pathogenesis of BSE

Veterinary Research Communications, 2003
Before the emergence of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) and recognition of its zoonotic potential, the major example of the transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs) of animals was scrapie of sheep. But there is no evidence that scrapie transmits naturally to any species other than sheep and goats.
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BSE

Nutrition & Food Science, 1990
Recently the Royal Society held a briefing to explain what BSE is, how it may have arisen, the possibilities of it being transmitted to human beings and to describe some of the current ...
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BSE in buffaloes

Veterinary Record, 2014
THE discovery over 25 years ago of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE), popularly known as ‘mad cow disease’, brought considerable attention to prion diseases or transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs), a group of fatal neurodegenerative disorders affecting people and animals.
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Surveillance for BSE

Veterinary Record, 2005
SIR, - Colleagues will be aware of the general decline in the occurrence of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in the UK during the past decade or more. Until 2001, most cases of the disease were identified in animals reported as suspects.
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BSE

2003
Abstract The Central Veterinary Laboratory (CVL) is located near Weybridge, in Surrey. In the 1980s it was part of MAFF and provided a diagnostic and consulting service for farm veterinarians and for the State Veterinary Service. Rare and difficult animal health problems from all over Britain were referred to it.
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BSE

2012
J. A. M. van Balen   +7 more
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