Results 131 to 140 of about 23,038 (183)
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1993
Salmonellosis is the most common infectious cause of diarrhea or colitis in horses. It can be associated with high fatality rates in patients with compromised host defenses. The increasing incidence of infection and antimicrobial resistance present a challenge for the practicing veterinarians.
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Salmonellosis is the most common infectious cause of diarrhea or colitis in horses. It can be associated with high fatality rates in patients with compromised host defenses. The increasing incidence of infection and antimicrobial resistance present a challenge for the practicing veterinarians.
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EcoSal Plus, 2004
The recruitment and activation of phagocytic cells in infected tissues and the induction of T-cell- and B-cell-dependent acquired immunity are crucial for the control and resolution of Salmonella infections. These complex processes require the interaction of bacteria with a multitude of cell surface receptors and ...
Pietro, Mastroeni, Clare, Bryant
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The recruitment and activation of phagocytic cells in infected tissues and the induction of T-cell- and B-cell-dependent acquired immunity are crucial for the control and resolution of Salmonella infections. These complex processes require the interaction of bacteria with a multitude of cell surface receptors and ...
Pietro, Mastroeni, Clare, Bryant
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British Veterinary Journal, 1970
SUMMARY This paper describes salmonellosis in horses as seen by the author and gives details of a bacteriological and serological survey.
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SUMMARY This paper describes salmonellosis in horses as seen by the author and gives details of a bacteriological and serological survey.
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Immunological Reviews, 2011
Summary: Salmonella enterica is a genetically broad species harboring isolates that display considerable antigenic heterogeneity and significant differences in virulence potential. Salmonella generally exhibit an invasive potential and they can survive for extended periods within cells of the immune system. They cause acute or chronic infections that
Gordon, Dougan +3 more
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Summary: Salmonella enterica is a genetically broad species harboring isolates that display considerable antigenic heterogeneity and significant differences in virulence potential. Salmonella generally exhibit an invasive potential and they can survive for extended periods within cells of the immune system. They cause acute or chronic infections that
Gordon, Dougan +3 more
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Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1969
Abstract— —There have been numerous reports of the isolation of Salmonellae organisms from the faeces of dogs [Galton, et al. (1952); Cruickshank and Smith (1949)]. There is little information, however, on the pathology of canine salmonellosis; indeed, the great majority of reported cases were clinically normal.
H, Thompson, N G, Wright
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Abstract— —There have been numerous reports of the isolation of Salmonellae organisms from the faeces of dogs [Galton, et al. (1952); Cruickshank and Smith (1949)]. There is little information, however, on the pathology of canine salmonellosis; indeed, the great majority of reported cases were clinically normal.
H, Thompson, N G, Wright
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Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society, 1969
AbstractSalmonellosis affects more people and more animals than any other single disease. It is one of the most important public health and animal health problems. Salmonellosis may vary in severity from inapparent infections to acute disease which may be fatal to the very young, the old, or the debilitated individual.
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AbstractSalmonellosis affects more people and more animals than any other single disease. It is one of the most important public health and animal health problems. Salmonellosis may vary in severity from inapparent infections to acute disease which may be fatal to the very young, the old, or the debilitated individual.
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Veterinary Record, 2018
The APHA has a responsibility under the Zoonoses Order (ZO) 1989 for laboratory testing, reporting and investigation of Salmonella incidents. The APHA are currently investigating incidents of Salmonella in sheep with the same strain of Salmonella as in an on-going human outbreak.
Amanda, Carson, Rob, Davies
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The APHA has a responsibility under the Zoonoses Order (ZO) 1989 for laboratory testing, reporting and investigation of Salmonella incidents. The APHA are currently investigating incidents of Salmonella in sheep with the same strain of Salmonella as in an on-going human outbreak.
Amanda, Carson, Rob, Davies
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1981
SUMMARY Three episodes of salmonellosis in goats were similar to the disease described in neonatal calves, 2- to 4-week-old calves, and adult cattle. However, bloody diarrhea so often associated with salmonellosis in other animals was not seen in any of the goats. Mortality was high despite fluid therapy and the use of antibiotics shown to be effective
M S, Bulgin, B C, Anderson
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SUMMARY Three episodes of salmonellosis in goats were similar to the disease described in neonatal calves, 2- to 4-week-old calves, and adult cattle. However, bloody diarrhea so often associated with salmonellosis in other animals was not seen in any of the goats. Mortality was high despite fluid therapy and the use of antibiotics shown to be effective
M S, Bulgin, B C, Anderson
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1985
Despite the efforts of both physicians and veterinarians, the number of cases of salmonellosis per year has held steady or risen. The ability of the organism to live in many different animal species and under inhospitable environmental conditions is likely responsible for Salmonella's prevalence today.
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Despite the efforts of both physicians and veterinarians, the number of cases of salmonellosis per year has held steady or risen. The ability of the organism to live in many different animal species and under inhospitable environmental conditions is likely responsible for Salmonella's prevalence today.
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