Results 131 to 140 of about 11,852 (179)

Pasteurella anatipestifer Infection in Turkeys

Avian Diseases, 1977
In a case of excessive mortality in seven-week-old turkeys, the primary lesion at necropsy was severe fibrinous pericarditis and epicarditis. After 48 hours of incubation at 37 C, Pasteurella anatipestifer was isolated. The infection responded to antibiotic therapy with a combination of neomycin and oxytetracycline in the drinking water.
D H, Helfer, C F, Helmboldt
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Pasteurella Infections of the Head and Neck

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1986
Infections caused by Pasteurella occur most frequently after domestic animal bites or scratches and in individuals with agricultural or veterinary contact with animals. A serious Pasteurella infection developed in an agricultural worker following tumor extirpation of a head and neck neoplasm. Review of Pasteurella infections in humans disclosed that 31
R A, Cueva, T M, Davidson, D, Richman
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Pasteurella Multocida Infection in the Hand

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1981
We have discussed 13 patients with Pasteurella multocida infection of the hand, six of whom developed chronic hand impairment as a result of the infection. It is thus apparent that chronic morbidity following Pasteurella infection of the hand is nearly 50 percent.
G L, Lucas, D H, Bartlett
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Granulomatous hepatitis in pasteurella multocida infection

European Radiology, 1998
Numerous diseases can lead to multilocular lesions of the liver. The authors report a rare pediatric case of hepatic granulomas due to Pasteurella multocida: a 7-year-old girl with chronic fever was investigated by sonography and CT scan, demonstrating mesenteric lymph node enlargement and numerous small hepatic lesions.
J F, Chateil, M, Brun, Y, Perel, J C, Sananes, J F, Castell, F, Diard   +5 more
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BREAST PROSTHESIS INFECTED BY PASTEURELLA MULTOCIDA

Acta Clinica Belgica, 2008
(2008). BREAST PROSTHESIS INFECTED BY PASTEURELLA MULTOCIDA. Acta Clinica Belgica: Vol. 63, No. 5, pp. 351-351.
Mathieu, Delphine, Rodriguez, Herbas Maria, Jacobs, Frédérique   +2 more
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Pasteurella canis infective endocarditis in a dog

Veterinary Microbiology, 2019
Infective endocarditis, an infrequent clinical syndrome in dogs, is typically associated with nondescript clinical signs such as fever, malaise and loss of appetite. Although an uncommonly reported infection in dogs, Pasteurella canis is an emerging pathogen with increasing relevance in the human microbiology literature.
Zachary T. Kern, Olivia M. Swartley, Pradeep Neupane, Nandhakumar Balakrishnan, Edward B. Breitschwerdt   +4 more
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Pasteurella multocida infection in the chicken embryo

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 1998
Pasteurella multocida infection in embryonated chicken eggs was studied by chorio-allantoic membrane inoculation. Strain differences were demonstrated in terms of lesion severity and time to death, especially during the first 24 h post-inoculation. A strain of low virulence gave a clear dose response but more virulent strains did not.
R S, Ibrahim, T, Sawada, S, el-Ballal, M, Shahata, T, Yoshida, Y, Kataoka   +5 more
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Ophthalmia in Turkeys Infected with Pasteurella multocida

Avian Diseases, 1981
Blepharoconjunctivitis and hypopyon were observed in eyes of turkeys infected during 2 epornitics of fowl cholera. Blepharoconjunctivitis, hypopyon, anterior synechiae, and panophthalmitis were observed sporadically in turkeys experimentally exposed to Pasteurella multocida via drinking water. P. multocida was isolated from these lesions.
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Perplexing pneumonia: Pasteurella lung infection

BMJ Case Reports
Pasteurella multocida, commonly found in the oropharyngeal flora of cats and dogs, typically causes soft tissue infections following animal bites or scratches. Respiratory infections due to Pasteurella are rare and usually occur in individuals with predisposing factors, such as chronic lung disease or immunosuppression. We present an
Kim, Pham, Satish, Kalanjeri, Jeremy, Johnson   +2 more
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Pasteurella multocida infections in West Suffolk

Journal of Infection, 1984
During the 3-year period 1980-1982, Pasteurella multocida was isolated from 19 patients, each with a history of animal contact. One patient, a slaughterman, whose exposure was occupational, developed meningitis. These case reports illustrate unusual features of human infections with this zoonotic pathogen.
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