Results 171 to 180 of about 1,646 (203)
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An Outbreak of Enterotoxaemia in Suckling Camels
Journal of Veterinary Medicine Series A, 1993SummaryAn outbreak of enterotoxaemia was observed for the first time in suckling camels in Saudi Arabia. The animals were weak, diarrhoeic and succumbed quickly to exertion. The main pathological findings were those of acute catarrhal enteritis and acute myocardial degeneration.Clostridium perfringenswas isolated from the enteric lesions;Aeromonas ...
S M, el Sanousi, A A, Gameel
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Enterotoxaemia in goats—A review of current knowledge
Small Ruminant Research, 2013Abstract Enterotoxaemia is a devastating disease of sheep and goats throughout the world. Though there are significant differences between caprine and ovine enterotoxaemia, documentations and research specifically to the condition in goats are scanty.
T G Sumithra
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Enterotoxaemia in Cheetal and Chausingha
Zoos' Print Journal, 2000Enterotoxaemia is a common bacterial disease of healthy domestic and wild animals. The clostridial toxaemia usually develops following overeating, particularly after the onset of monsoon. Overeating of green pasture causes atony of rumen and ileum, thus creating an ideal anaerobic environment for the growth of enterotoxaemia causing clostridia.
P.K. Mehrotra +3 more
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An outbreak of enterotoxaemia at livestock farm during subtropical summer
Acta Tropica, 2009Present investigations were carried out on 10 dead animals including eight in lambs, one in goat kid and one in calf during subtropical summer at a local farm. The weather was hot and humid with rain occurring during the period. The history suggests an association of weather and concentrate/lush green diet/fodder with occurrence of the disease.
Muhammad Tariq Javed, Riaz Hussain
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Enterotoxaemia in water buffaloes caused by Clostridium perfringens type A
Veterinary Record, 1987ABSTRAK : Clostridium perfringens type A was isolated from the alimentary tract of a water buffalo. This isolate of Clostridium perfringens type A is highly toxigenic and its presence in large numbers in the small intestine of this animal is highly is highly significant. Post mortem and clinical observations in all 18 cases indicated acute toxaemia.
E E, Worrall +4 more
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Infectious nature of Clostridium spiroforme-mediated rabbit enterotoxaemia
Veterinary Microbiology, 1984Newly weaned rabbits had diarrhoea only if they were infected with Clostridium spiroforme. In adult rabbits exposure to both clindamycin and C. spiroforme was necessary to induce disease. All diseased animals harboured C. spiroforme and its toxin. Adult rabbits given a course of clindamycin survived when held in a protected environment as did those ...
R J, Carman, S P, Borriello
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