Results 121 to 130 of about 2,023 (178)

Experimental Dermatophilosis

Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Series B, 1992
SummaryThe histopathologic features of an experimental dermatophilosis of rabbit skin were described. The strain of Dermatophilus congolensis used for the experimental infection was obtained from the unique isolation and cultivation of this actinomycete from the ulcerous leg lesion of one male patient.
J, Bucek, L, Pospísil, M, Moster, B, Skalka   +3 more
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Dermatophilosis in owl monkeys

Medical Mycology, 1971
Dermatophilosis was diagnosed in recently imported owl monkeys (Aotustrivirgatus). Characteristic papillomatous, exudative lesions were present on the skin of all the legs, the tail, back, ears and head of 1 animal. Similar, isolated lesions were noted on another animal.
H M, Mcclure, W, Kaplan, W B, Bonner, M E, Keeling   +3 more
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The pathogenesis of dermatophilosis

Tropical Animal Health and Production, 1996
Pathogen, host and environmental factors must be considered in order to understand the pathogenesis of dermatophilosis. A frequently cited sequence of events involves physical damage to the skin, bacterial multiplication in the epidermis, repeated cycles of invasion by hyphae, infiltration by neutrophils and exudate, regeneration of epidermis and ...
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An unusual case of dermatophilosis in a calf

New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1976
Abstract Extract Dermatophilus congolensis is recognized as the cause of “cutaneous streptothricosis” in cattle — an exudative dermatitis resulting from infection of the superficial layers of the epidermis (as deep as the stratum granulosum). Acute fulminating infections resulting in death are seen, as also are fatal complications such as necrotic or ...
B H, Simpson, G, Cuming
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Dermatophilosis in Australian Bearded Lizards

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1975
SUMMARY Dermatophilosis (Dermatophilus congolensis) was diagnosed in 3 Australian bearded lizards. Each lizard died of causes associated with stress and poor adaptability, although the lesions appeared to be regressing at the time of death.
R J, Montali, E E, Smith, M, Davenport, M, Bush   +3 more
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The epidemiology of bovine dermatophilosis in Zambia

Veterinary Research Communications, 1990
Bovine dermatophilosis (Senkobo disease) has been reported annually in Zambia for many years. However, its epidemiology under Zambian conditions had never been adequately studied. Officially the disease has never been recognized as being of any economic consequence.
K L, Samui, M E, Hugh-Jones
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Vaccination against ovine dermatophilosis

Veterinary Microbiology, 1988
Zoospore, filamentous and soluble antigens were prepared from Dermatophilus congolensis and examined for their ability to protect sheep from challenge with D. congolensis zoospores. In 1 experiment, sheep were vaccinated with Antigens A, B and C. The number of sheep protected in the group vaccinated with Antigen B was greater (P less than 0.05) than ...
S S, Sutherland, G M, Robertson
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Experimentally Induced Canine Dermatophilosis

American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1973
SUMMARY Dogs inoculated with Dermatophilus congolensis were susceptible to infection. The lesions were well developed within 7 days and were erythematous areas covered with an exudative crust. Scarification of the inoculation site seemed to enhance production of lesions.
J L, Richard, A C, Pier, S J, Cysewski
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Chemotherapy of dermatophilosis—A preliminary study

Tropical Animal Health and Production, 1996
In view of the unpredictability of results of antibiotic therapy of bovine dermatophilosis and following the report of successful use of 10% formalin administered intravenously at the dosage of 20 ml per 100 kg body weight, a trial was undertaken to evaluate the latter treatment in naturally-occurring dermatophilosis in a group of Friesian crossbred ...
K G, Aning, E B, Koney
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Research on dermatophilosis in Africa

Tropical Animal Health and Production, 1996
Direction of research on dermatophilosis, where such direction exists in Africa may lie with the Ministry of Agriculture as in Ghana or Ministry of Science and Technology as in the Cameroon or a special agency as in Nigeria. In the majority of countries on the continent no such direction exists.
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