Marcelo Gottschalk

University of Montreal - Canada Author

Marcelo was born and raised in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he received his DVM from the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of the Universidad de Buenos Aires. He moved to Canada in 1987 where he completed a PhD at the University of Montreal.

Since 2001 he is full professor at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Montreal, where he acts as the director of the reference laboratory for the diagnosis of Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae (App, etiological agent of swine pleuropneumonia). He is also the director of the international reference laboratory for Streptococcus suis. He founded the Swine Infectious Diseases Research Center at the Quebec province (Canada) and he was also the director of the Research Group of Swine Infectious Diseases at the University of Montreal.

He published more than 300 papers in international peer-reviewed journals and more than 150 papers in professional journals. He is also the author of two chapters of reference book “Diseases of Swine” (Actinobacillosis and Streptococcus). He has been invited as speaker in more than 200 occasions from more than 35 countries by different Universities, Research Centers, associations of swine practitioners, associations of swine producers and pharmaceutical companies. He has participated in more than 400 studies presented in different international meetings. His activities are highly concentrated on App and S. suis.

Updated CV 23-Jan-2017

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Marcelo Gottschalk

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Intensification of animal food production and emergence of new production systems (such as Raised Without Antibiotics or organic systems) has resulted in emergence or re-emergence of pathogens. These new societal trends, together with the willing to reduce the use of antimicrobials in livestock productions, highlight the importance of improving existing vaccines and/or development of new vaccination strategies to fight against emerging or re-emerging pathogens.

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Streptococcus suis autogenous vaccines: what do we know?

In spite of decades of research on S. suis vaccines, autogenous bacterins are almost the only preventive strategy available that swine producers have access to, but which are their weak spots?

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25-Jul-2022calavetCan multiple vaccinations in piglets (Circovirus, Mycoplasma Hyopneumonie, Prrs) compromise an immature immune system and decrease the innate immune response, for example against Natural Killer cells?

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