Results 201 to 210 of about 4,418 (245)
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1998
Abstract Glanders is a zoonotic disease which typically affects members of the soliped family (horses, asses, mules) but may also occasionally affect other animals such as camels and cats. Glanders is caused by Burkholderia mallei, which is Gram-negative with a bipolar staining pattern, and non-motile.
Blue, S., Pombo, D., Woods, M.
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Abstract Glanders is a zoonotic disease which typically affects members of the soliped family (horses, asses, mules) but may also occasionally affect other animals such as camels and cats. Glanders is caused by Burkholderia mallei, which is Gram-negative with a bipolar staining pattern, and non-motile.
Blue, S., Pombo, D., Woods, M.
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Veterinary Record, 2016
THE recent articles in Veterinary Record on testing for glanders in equids are to be welcomed (Laroucou and others 2016, Malik 2016). It is largely forgotten that this dreadful disease, also known in its cutaneous form as ‘farcy’, was only finally eradicated in Britain in 1928. It had a long and fearful history in this country, one of the first records
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THE recent articles in Veterinary Record on testing for glanders in equids are to be welcomed (Laroucou and others 2016, Malik 2016). It is largely forgotten that this dreadful disease, also known in its cutaneous form as ‘farcy’, was only finally eradicated in Britain in 1928. It had a long and fearful history in this country, one of the first records
openaire +2 more sources
2011
Glanders is a serious zoonotic disease that primarily affects equids (horses, mules and donkeys). A disease eradication programme based on case detection and destruction of infected domestic animals has been highly successful and the number of reported glanders cases in animals worldwide is now very low.
Sharon J. Peacock, David A. B. Dance
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Glanders is a serious zoonotic disease that primarily affects equids (horses, mules and donkeys). A disease eradication programme based on case detection and destruction of infected domestic animals has been highly successful and the number of reported glanders cases in animals worldwide is now very low.
Sharon J. Peacock, David A. B. Dance
openaire +1 more source
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2008
Glenda D, Dvorak, Anna R, Spickler
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Glenda D, Dvorak, Anna R, Spickler
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Diagnostic assays for glanders
Veterinary Record, 2011WE read with interest the paper on glanders test evaluation by Khan and others (2011) in Veterinary Record . Glanders is indeed an important and emerging zoonotic disease. We feel, however, that the conclusions reached by the authors are incorrect and do not take into account the variability seen in all diagnostic assays, in particular, in relation …
James L N, Wood, Andrew J K, Conlan
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The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives
Krishna Gopal Narayan +2 more
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Krishna Gopal Narayan +2 more
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Veterinary Record, 2015
The recent identification of a case of glanders in a horse in Germany that had never travelled outside of the country serves as a reminder that disease freedom cannot be taken for granted. Here, Sonia Gonzalez‐Medina, Balazs Toth and Ian Mawhinney discuss various aspects of glanders, warning that, while an old disease, it can still ...
Sonia, Gonzalez-Medina +2 more
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The recent identification of a case of glanders in a horse in Germany that had never travelled outside of the country serves as a reminder that disease freedom cannot be taken for granted. Here, Sonia Gonzalez‐Medina, Balazs Toth and Ian Mawhinney discuss various aspects of glanders, warning that, while an old disease, it can still ...
Sonia, Gonzalez-Medina +2 more
openaire +2 more sources