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Research in Veterinary Science, 1973
Virus was recovered from pharyngeal/tonsillar samples and from rectal swabs for periods up to 11 days from pigs infected with the Italy 1/66 strain of swine vesicular disease virus. Attempts to recover virus from the faeces of convalescent pigs 5 to 9 weeks after infection were unsuccessful.
D. Goodridge, A. Greig, R. Burrows
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Virus was recovered from pharyngeal/tonsillar samples and from rectal swabs for periods up to 11 days from pigs infected with the Italy 1/66 strain of swine vesicular disease virus. Attempts to recover virus from the faeces of convalescent pigs 5 to 9 weeks after infection were unsuccessful.
D. Goodridge, A. Greig, R. Burrows
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Congenital Heart Diseases in Swine [PDF]
Veterinary Pathology, 1982 One hundred twenty-two congenital cardiac anomalies were diagnosed in 83 pigs (4.35%) during necropsies of 1906 pigs from one day to four years of age during an 11-month period. The incidence of cardiac malformation was highest at 29 to 56 days of age.
F. S. Hsu, S. J. Du
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Swine Vesicular Disease: An Overview
The Veterinary Journal, 2000Swine vesicular disease (SVD) is a notifiable viral disease of pigs included on the Office International des Epizooties List A. The first outbreak of the disease was recognized in Italy in 1966. Subsequently, the disease has been reported in many European and Asian countries. The causative agent of the disease is SVD virus which is currently classified
F. Lin, R.P. Kitching
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Swine diseases transmissible with artificial insemination
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1984The transport of fresh and frozen semen to be used for artificial insemination creates a mode of disease transmission between farms. Normally, semen contains a number of nonpathogenic bacterial contaminants; however, excessive bacterial contamination can result in infertile matings. Contamination with a known pathogen, eg, Brucella suis, could initiate
B J, Thacker +3 more
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Role of the microbiome in swine respiratory disease
Veterinary Microbiology, 2017Microbiome is a term used to describe the community of microorganisms that live on the skin and mucosal surfaces of animals. The gastrointestinal microbiome is essential for proper nutrition and immunity. How the gastrointestinal microbiome impacts primary respiratory or systemic infections is an emerging area of study.
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Disease facts - Swine dysentery
Livestock, 2009Affected individuals are usually pyrexic, depressed and inappetant, with withdrawn flanks (Fig. 3), often with foul smelling bloody mucoid faeces running down the perineum. Untreated it can kill or alternatively leave a chronically affected individual that fails to thrive, ultimately requiring euthanasia.
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