Results 151 to 160 of about 8,617 (202)
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Immunity to Swine Dysentery in Recovered Pigs
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1979SUMMARY The immune status of 29 pigs recovered from swine dysentery (sd) was evaluated after reexposure to Treponema hyodysenteriae. Pigs which had recovered from sd and remained asymptomatic for 4 to 6, 9 to 13, and 16 to 17 weeks after initial inoculation were reexposed to 1.5 X 109 viable cells of T hyodysenteriae per pig.
L A, Joens, D L, Harris, D H, Baum
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Tierarztliche Praxis, 1984
The microbiological and serological properties of Treponema hyodysenteriae, its mediators of pathogenicity and the morphological changes in infected animals were presented. From these changes and from the disturbances of the intestinal function, the clinical symptoms could be derived.
K, Seeger, P, Klatt, N, Deutschländer
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The microbiological and serological properties of Treponema hyodysenteriae, its mediators of pathogenicity and the morphological changes in infected animals were presented. From these changes and from the disturbances of the intestinal function, the clinical symptoms could be derived.
K, Seeger, P, Klatt, N, Deutschländer
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American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1976
SUMMARY The addition of a combination of lincomycin and spectinomycin to feed at the total concentrations of 44 and 77 mg/kg, beginning at the time of exposure and continuing for 8 weeks, prevented experimentally induced swine dysentery in swine. The disease did not develop after the medication was withdrawn.
L D, Olson, D E, Rodabaugh
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SUMMARY The addition of a combination of lincomycin and spectinomycin to feed at the total concentrations of 44 and 77 mg/kg, beginning at the time of exposure and continuing for 8 weeks, prevented experimentally induced swine dysentery in swine. The disease did not develop after the medication was withdrawn.
L D, Olson, D E, Rodabaugh
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American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1981
SUMMARY A swine dysentery (sd) model that produces consistent, homogeneous, and severe sd was used in 2 experiments to compare the prophylactic effectiveness of 5 commercially available swine feed additive products. Under the conditions of these studies, carbadox and carbadox + sulfamethazine proved to be the most effective agents in preventing sd ...
J P, Raynaud +2 more
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SUMMARY A swine dysentery (sd) model that produces consistent, homogeneous, and severe sd was used in 2 experiments to compare the prophylactic effectiveness of 5 commercially available swine feed additive products. Under the conditions of these studies, carbadox and carbadox + sulfamethazine proved to be the most effective agents in preventing sd ...
J P, Raynaud +2 more
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Prevention and Treatment of Swine Dysentery with Dimetridazole
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1973SUMMARY Dimetridazole given at dose levels of 0.01, 0.015, and 0.02% of the ration was effective in preventing the appearance of signs of dysentery in 52 of 52 pigs in 3 titration experiments. In 2 titration experiments (No. 4 and 5) with pigs having clinical signs of dysentery, 5 days' treatment with dimetridazole in the drinking water at dose levels ...
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The effect of monensin against swine dysentery
British Veterinary Journal, 1989The use of monensin sodium against naturally transmitted swine dysentery was evaluated in 4-week-old piglets, with an average weight of 8 kg, over a period of 112 days. Three treatments were compared using between two and four pens per treatment and 12 pigs per pen. Monensin was administered via the feed, either immediately post weaning to four pens of
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1972
D L, Harris, R D, Glock
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D L, Harris, R D, Glock
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