Results 171 to 180 of about 15,908 (208)
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Salmonella Dublin infection in Queensland dairy cattle
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1996Objective: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.
A Rob Mackenzie
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Survival of Salmonella dublin and Salmonella typhimurium in Lebanon Bologna
Journal of Milk and Food Technology, 1975Survival and destruction of Salmonella dublin and S. typhimurium added to Lebanon bologna was studied during manufacture of this sausage. During the aging period of salted cubed beef at 5 C, viable cell counts of S. dublin did not change over a 10-day period. Cell counts of S. Dublin were reduced 3 to 4 log cycles during the 4-day fermentation at 35 C;
J. L. SMITH +3 more
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Occurrence of Salmonella enterica serovar Dublin in Austria
Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift, 2003In Austria, Salmonella enterica serovar Dublin, a bovine-adapted serovar, rarely causes human infections. In the year 2000, Austria was within the European mean with an incidence of 0.1 per million inhabitants. Our data show that the vast majority of all Austrian serovar Dublin infections can be traced to two Tyrolian districts.
Franz, Allerberger +12 more
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A Contribution to the Epidemiology of Salmonella Dublin Infection in Cattle
British Veterinary Journal, 1971SUMMARY A survey of disease in cattle caused by Salm. dublin on 223 affected farms in North-west England showed that the disease was characterized by adult dysentery on 41 farms, abortion on 31 and calf disease on 184. The majority of the calves affected were home-born on farms where there was no clinical evidence of adult salmonellosis. Information
A, Richardson, W A, Watson
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SALMONELLA DUBLIN SKIN LESIONS IN A VETERINARY SURGEON
Lancet, The, 1969Abstract 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
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Sulphonamide sensitivity of Salmonella dublin
Veterinary Record, 1974G, White, B, West
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[Recurrent Salmonella dublin infections].
Archives francaises de pediatrie, 1989A recurrent septicemia in a 8-year old child is reported. Blood and lymphnode tissue cultures permitte the isolation of Salmonella dublin. Despite the in vitro susceptibility of the isolated bacteria and the prolonged antimicrobial therapy, sepsis had a protracted course with relapses.
R, Giacchino +3 more
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SALMONELLA DUBLIN FROM CATTLE IN VICTORIA
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1973K L, Hughes, T E, Jones
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An outbreak of Salmonella dublin infection in chinchillas
Veterinary Record, 1966W A, Watson, F I, Watson
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