Results 171 to 180 of about 21,419 (221)

An Epizootic of Bovine Tuberculosis

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1974
SUMMARY In September, 1972, a tuberculous cow was detected on routine postmortem examination by a veterinary meat inspector in Milwaukee, WI. Animal identification and trace back led to a dairy herd in Fond du Lac County in east-central Wisconsin. Investigation revealed that the epizootic may have spanned more than 10 years, involving cattle herds on 2
A R, McLaughlin, A I, Moyle
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An Epizootic of Bovine Cysticercosis

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1975
SUMMARY In March, 1973, a large feedlot near Phoenix, AZ, reported an increased incidence of bovine cysticercosis. Approximately 10% of cattle sent to slaughter from January to April, 1973, were infected with the cysticercus stage of Taenia saginata.
G F, Slonka, J I, Moulthrop, L W, Dewhirst, P M, Hotchkiss, B, Vallaza, M G, Schultz   +5 more
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Epizootic Pneumonia in Nutria

Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Series B, 1994
SummaryThis report highlights current knowledge regarding the aetiology, diagnosis and management of nutria (Myocastor coypus Molina 1792) with spontaneous infectious pneumonia. Bacteriological evidence supports the view that Streptococcus zooepidemicus could be the specific pathogen, although other bacteria were also isolated.
P, Martino, N, Stanchi
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An Epizootic of Brucellosis in Mink

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1971
SUMMARY Brucella abortus type I was diagnosed in Idaho mink following the report of abortions in the colony. The disease was transmitted to the mink by the feeding of an aborted bovine fetus. Results of the brucellosis card test were positive for nonproducing females; B.
W D, Prichard, K W, Hagen, J R, Gorham, F C, Stiles   +3 more
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Environmentally driven epizootics

Mathematical Biosciences, 1996
Environmental conditions can be the driving force behind an epizootic. Environmental changes may favor growth of a particular species, which results in increased contact rates and spread of a disease. We examine this particular phenomenon in SI and SIS models and use it to explain the possible disease outbreaks in nature.
Allen, Linda J. S., Cormier, Phyllis J.
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The Impact of Epizootics on Livelihoods

Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science, 2008
Epizootics (nonhuman animal disease epidemics) can have detrimental impacts on livelihoods through a complex interaction of demographic trends, food production, and animal disease. Differences in the rate of demographic shifts, including rates of population growth, economic growth, urbanization, environmental sustainability, and role of women in ...
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The Prevailing Epizootic.

Lancet, The
exaly   +2 more sources

Epizootic haemorrhagic disease.

Revue scientifique et technique (International Office of Epizootics), 2015
Summary Epizootic haemorrhagic disease (EHD) is an arthropod-transmitted viral disease of certain wild ungulates, notably North American white-tailed deer and, more rarely, cattle. The disease in white-tailed deer results from vascular injury analogous to that caused by bluetongue virus (BTV), to which EHD virus (EHDV) is closely related.
Maclachlan, N. James, Zientara, Stéphan, Savini, G., Daniels, P. W.   +3 more
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An Epizootic of Bovine Tuberculosis in Georgia

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1975
SUMMARY A tuberculous beef animal was detected Aug 29, 1973, by a veterinary medical officer in a Georgia slaughter establishment. Animal identification and traceback eventually led to a purebred beef herd in Decatur County, Georgia. Investigation and tuberculin testing of 23,000 cattle in 350 herds revealed 11 Mycobacterium boius-infected beef herds ...
D C, Johnson, A N, Rogers, J F, Andrews, J A, Downard, C O, Thoen   +4 more
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Epizootic of balantidiasis in lowland gorillas

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1982
SUMMARY Acute enteritis characterized by watery diarrhea and lethargy occurred in 4 lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) during a 5-week period at the Los Angeles Zoo. Numerous trophozoites ot Balantidium coli were seen in fresh feces from each gorilla. Potentially pathogenic bacteria were isolated from 1 fecal sample.
J A, Teare, M R, Loomis
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