Héctor Argüello Rodríguez

University of Leon - Spain Author

Bsc in Veterinary Medicine/Science from the University of Leon (2007), and Ph.D. from the University of Leon (2013) in the Department of Animal Health with the doctoral thesis “Swine salmonellosis in Spain: Risk factors in breeders, control strategies in the fattening stage and the importance of the slaughter”.

He is currently (since February 2016) a Juan de la Cierva Training post-doctoral researcher at the Animal Genomic and Biotechnological Research Group at the University of Cordoba (Spain), where he takes part in the study of the pathogen-host interaction in swine intestinal diseases with a special focus on the invasion mechanisms and the role of the microbiota in the infection.

Before, he worked as a researcher at the University of Leon (2007-2013) and at the Department of Food Safety of the Teagasc, Ireland (2013-2016).

Hector Arguello has worked in lines of research related to the on-farm pathogenesis, diagnosis and control of gastrointestinal diseases of swine, as well as in the evaluation of antimicrobial resistances in pathogens such as Salmonella and E. coli; and in alternatives to antibiotic therapy (new antimicrobial agents, genetic resistances, additives, etc.). He is a member of the Committee of Experts of the FAO for the control of Salmonella in cattle and swine (2015).

Updated CV 17-Feb-2017

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07-Mar-2017David BurchDear Colleagues, great article, I agree with you, as the poultry industry reduces their contamination of eggs and carcasses via their successful vaccination policies, the focus on the pig industry will increase. The project we had in England using meat juice ELISA testing was a disaster and we were all relieved when it was ended. With 40% of our sows outdoors there was no biosecurity and a push to better welfare using solid floors and straw made pig contamination rates soar. The focus has to be at the slaughter house to reduce contamination but there are no easy answers as yet. Good luck David
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26-Nov-2014afolaranmi rahmatlovely

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