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PubMed1977

Secular trends of annual morbidities of animal infectious diseases.

Supposing two mathematical models, additive and multiplicative, the authors estimated the secular trends of annual morbidities (1949 approximately 1975) of twelve infectious diseases of domestic animals. For each diseases ten different trend curves were fitted. It was found that five regression equations, namely, those for bovine trichomoniasis, bovine tuberculosis, equine infectious anemia, pullorum disease in chickens, and foulbrood, gave the coefficient of determination of 97.9, 92.7, 91.0, 93.5, and 85.2%, respectively. Four of them were multiplicative, and the remaining one for equine infectious anemia was additive. From the viewpoint of practical utility, there was little doubt that even these secular trends might be used for predicting the relevant morbidities with fairly good preciseness.

Animals↗
PubMed1980

Foot and mouth disease virus production on microcarrier-grown cells.

The industrial usefulness of the production of foot and mouth disease virus with microcarrier grown cells has been tested at a large scale. The vaccines, intended for pigs, prepared with such virus give a good level of immunity against virulent challenges. They are stable and free from side effects.

Animals↗
PubMed1983

Enteric adenovirus infection in pigs.

Intranuclear adenovirus inclusion bodies were identified in intestinal epithelium by histological, electron microscopical or cytological examination of 43 conventionally raised pigs submitted for diagnostic evaluation from 38 farms between August 1981 and January 1983. The affected pigs were usually less than three weeks old, but ranged from five days to 24 weeks of age. The inclusion bodies occurred in the epithelium of ordinary intestinal villi, or more commonly, in the epithelium covering the blunt villi located over Peyer's patches in the ileum. Fifty-three percent of these adenovirus infected pigs had diarrhea. In most of these pigs with diarrhea (19 of 23) however, agents previously established as causes of porcine enteric disease were also identified. Of the pigs with enterocyte inclusion bodies but without diarrhea, the adenovirus infection appeared incidental to the major disease processes in the pigs. These findings suggest that this adenovirus is an asymptomatic and probably incidental infection in conventional farm-raised pigs.

Adenoviridae Infections↗
PubMed1984

Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae infection in pigs immunosuppressed by thymectomy and treatment with antithymocyte serum.

The effect of immunosuppression on Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae infection was evaluated by comparing data from infected, thymectomized, and antithymocyte serum-treated pigs (group 1) with data from infected (group 2) and noninfected (group 3) healthy pigs. After groups 1 and 2 pigs were inoculated intranasally with M hyopneumoniae, mycoplasmas tended to multiply slightly more in the lungs and bronchial lymph nodes of group 1 pigs than that of group 2 pigs. Organisms were also isolated from the spleen of 1 of 3 group 1 pigs. Pneumonia developed in group 2 pigs and was characterized by massive peribronchial, peribronchiolar, and perivascular lymphoid hyperplasia and exudate consisting mainly of polymorphonuclear leukocytes in the alveoli and lumina of the bronchioles and bronchi. In group 1 pigs, perivascular and peribronchiolar cuffings by lymphocytes were less prominent, and the extent of intraluminal exudate was severe and widespread. Bronchial lymph nodes from group 2 pigs had marked hyperplasia of germinal centers and paracortical areas. In group 1 pigs, germinal centers were hyperplastic, whereas in the paracortical areas, depletion of lymphocytes was evident. Seemingly, cell-mediated immune mechanisms are important in the development of pneumonic lesions in enzootic pneumonia of pigs.

Animals↗