Results 111 to 120 of about 6,172 (163)

Salmonella Dublin infection in Queensland dairy cattle

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1996
Objective:To investigate the presence of Salmonella Dublin in Queensland cattle. Design:An epidemiological study using diagnostic laboratory information and farm records. Procedure:Outbreaks of gastroenteritis or pneumonia in calves, and abortions and enteritis in cows were routinely investigated for the presence of salmonellae.
Angus Robert Mackenzie
exaly   +3 more sources

SALMONELLA DUBLIN SKIN LESIONS IN A VETERINARY SURGEON

Lancet, The, 1969
Abstract Discrete papules appeared on the arms of a veterinary surgeon two days after delivering an infected stillborn calf. Most of the lesions became nodular with apical pinhead pustules, and the infective organism was shown to be Salmonella dublin. The need for asepsis in veterinary practice is emphasised, with particular reference to brucellosis
exaly   +3 more sources

SALMONELLA DUBLIN SEPTICEMIA

Lancet, The, 1958
exaly   +3 more sources

Salmonella dublin Neck Abscess

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1985
Salmonella dublin infection is usually a veterinary disease. However, human outbreaks have occurred, mostly following consumption of contaminated raw milk. Salmonella dublin has a predilection for the immunocompromised host and usually causes a severe illness with fever, diarrhea, and bacteremia.
E F, Bello, F D, Pien
openaire   +2 more sources

Experimental Salmonella Dublin Infection in Calves

British Veterinary Journal, 1977
SUMMARY Infection of calves with S. dublin was attempted by the oral, intraduodenal, supraconjuncdval, intranasal and intratracheal routes. A satisfactory relationship was shown between the dose needed to initiate infection by oral and duodenal routes and typical severe enteritis was produced.
A H, Nazer, A D, Osborne
openaire   +4 more sources

Salmonella Dublin

American Association of Bovine Practitioners Conference Proceedings, 2018
Salmonella Dublin (SD) is a serotype of Salmonella that is host-adapted to cattle and can lead to persistent carrier infections. It can cause serious disease outbreaks with high morbidity and mortality in youngstock, and abortions or morbidity and mortality in older cattle. There are also food safety concerns related to SD, a zoonotic pathogen that can
openaire   +1 more source

The Bacteriocinogenicity and Bacteriocin Sensitivity of Salmonella dublin

Research in Veterinary Science, 1974
Only 3 of 150 Salmonella dublin strains examined were bacteriocinogcnic when tested with standard indicator organisms and a wide range of salmonella serotypes. Of 196 S. dublin strains, only 66 were sensitive to known bacteriocins, and 19 patterns of sensitivity were observed.
C, Wray, J, Clarke
openaire   +2 more sources

Chronic Salmonella Dublin Infection in Calves

British Veterinary Journal, 1978
SUMMARY In an outbreak of Salmonella dublin in calves, some of the affected animals exhibited joint lesions and in one the infection persisted for almost a year. This animal was studied in depth by bacteriological, serological, radiological and histological methods.
M, Gitter, C, Wray, C, Richardson, R T, Pepper   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Epidemiology and virulence assessment of Salmonella dublin

Veterinary Microbiology, 1997
Six strains of Salmonella dublin with distinct antimicrobial susceptibility patterns and/or plasmid profiles were repeatedly isolated from calves in a calf rearing facility. Three of the six strains were isolated from numerous calves during outbreaks of clinical salmonellosis while the other three were not. These strains were compared for their ability
D H, Rice, T E, Besser, D D, Hancock
openaire   +2 more sources

[Salmonella dublin].

Ugeskrift for laeger, 1995
Salmonella dublin's natural host is cattle; it may cause acute disease in calves, while adult animals may be asymptomatic carriers. In humans S. dublin is the most invasive of the zoonotic Salmonella-bacteria found in Denmark. It is much more frequently isolated from the blood than from the faeces and may give rise to serous metastatic infections in ...
A, Lester, B G, Bruun, P, Husum, H J, Kolmos, B B, Nielsen, J H, Scheibel, N, Skovgaard, F, Thune-Stephensen   +7 more
openaire   +1 more source