articles about antimicrobial in Abstracts

Enzymatically treated yeast supplementation in weanling diets may improve post-weaning intestinal health and immunity.

The composting process can be an efficient strategy for mitigating the spread of antibiotic resistance in the environment.

The approach is capable of automatically monitoring several different behaviors of a group of pigs at the same time.

In terms of intestinal health, citrus flavonoids supplementation may contribute to reduce the use of antimicrobials in weanling pigs.

The study shows it is feasible to use a system to quantify the water use and wastage patterns of pigs in farm buildings.

Farmers could achieve and maintain the Raised Without Antibiotics status through farm-specific coaching related to prudent antimicrobial usage and improved biosecurity.

Replacement of antimicrobials by a Ligilactobacillus salivarius strain led to positive microbiological and biochemical changes in the enteric environment.

Following tailor-made implementation of alternative measures, a substantial reduction of antimicrobial use in pig production was achievable without jeopardizing animal health.

Using resistome data in association studies adds accuracy to previously observed AMU-AMR associations. Major components of the pig resistome are positively and independently associated with on-farm AMU and biosecurity conditions.

Essential oils may act as antimicrobial agents in seminal doses serving as an alternative to traditional antimicrobials in the face of increasing antimicrobial resistance.

According to the results of this study carried out in 60 German farrow-to-finish herds , the active improvement of biosecurity measures could be a promising alternative to reduce antimicrobial usage on herd level.

These results could open the door to new perspectives on the utility of early life antimicrobial administration to healthy neonates in swine management systems.

In this study, shotgun metagenomics was employed to monitor the effect of oxytetracycline, administered at a therapeutic dose, on the dynamics of the microbiota and resistome in the feces of weaned pigs.

Nigella sativa supplementation in weanling diets improves feed efficiency and reduces E.coli populations in piglets.

Dietary supplementation of C. butyricum might be a suitable alternative to antibiotics and ZnO for weanling pigs.

The total acquired AMR level was associated with the overall country-specific antimicrobial usage in livestock and that countries with comparable usage patterns had similar resistomes.