Page 13 of articles about swine-diseases in Abstracts

The results of the study supported the hypothesis that a new neonatal porcine diarrhoea was present in the investigated herds.

The data from this study have important implications for understanding the ongoing PEDV outbreaks in the United States.

FMDV serotypes O, A, and Asia 1 are endemic to countries in mainland Southeast Asia where regular outbreaks of FMD have been reported.

The ability of an anti-MRSA β-lactam antibiotic to stimulate allosteric opening of the active site opens an unprecedented realm for β-lactam antibiotic structure-based design.

The results of this study indicate that both TTSuV1 and PoAstV4 have a high prevalence in fecal samples from pigs with clinical diarrhea in the United States.

The results of this study can be used to quantify the effects of a sanitary challenge in growth models of pigs.

This paper estimates that annual impact of FMD in terms of visible production losses and vaccination in endemic regions alone amount to between US$6.5 and 21 billion.

Oral fluids PCR was a more sensitive test for detecting animals positive for M. hyorhinis and M. hyosynoviae, while Tween 20 ELISA should be used for M. hyopneumoniae.

PCV2-lung disease is probably a negligible condition and porcine circovirus type 2 mainly contributes to porcine respiratory disease complex by means its systemic infection.

In this study, influenza virus detection in pigs and air samples was reduced through vaccination.

Cotton rope provided the best overall diagnostic performance.

The aim of this study was to investigate whether PCV2 infection affects the efficacy of the LPC vaccine.

The results confirm previous suggestions that the procedure used to isolate C. difficile can have a significant impact on prevalence data for this pathogen.

Influenza virus infection in pigs might present different patterns, from an epidemic outbreak to an endemic form with different waves of infections with a lower incidence.

The results demonstrate that the expression of the SIGLEC1 gene is not required for infection of pigs with PRRSV and the absence of SIGLEC1 does not contribute to the pathogenesis of acute disease.

On the basis of the results of this study, it is possible that unthrifty nursery pigs may be identified by blood chemistry analysis at a time when they are showing no outward signs of disease.