1960
DOI: 10.3382/ps.0390728
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Effect of Feeding Escherichia coli to Turkey Poults and Chicks in the Presence of Certain Antibiotics

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1962
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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Responses were obtained where basal growth was suboptimal and were minimal when excellent growth occurred without supplementation. Numerous other workers including Warden and Schaible (1960), Heth and Bird (1962), Abbott and Couch (1970) and Franti et al (1973) have shown zinc bacitracin to be beneficial in studies with a variety of antibiotics and challenging organisms. Potter et al (1971) reported that the addition of 11 or 28 mg. of bacitracin from zinc bacitracin per kilogram of diet significantly improved body weight and feed efficiency in an eight-week study with young Medium White turkeys.…”
Section: Introduction D Emonstration Of Antibiotic Effi-mentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Responses were obtained where basal growth was suboptimal and were minimal when excellent growth occurred without supplementation. Numerous other workers including Warden and Schaible (1960), Heth and Bird (1962), Abbott and Couch (1970) and Franti et al (1973) have shown zinc bacitracin to be beneficial in studies with a variety of antibiotics and challenging organisms. Potter et al (1971) reported that the addition of 11 or 28 mg. of bacitracin from zinc bacitracin per kilogram of diet significantly improved body weight and feed efficiency in an eight-week study with young Medium White turkeys.…”
Section: Introduction D Emonstration Of Antibiotic Effi-mentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Anderson et al (1956) fed a high concentration (28 X 10 9 cells) of a mixed enterococci culture and observed a significant growth depression. However, Warden and Schaible (1960) obtained no response in chicks or poults from repeated crop inoculations of soy broth cultures (6.8 X 10 12 cells per ml.) Bogdonoff et al (1957) obtained added growth in broilers from semi-weekly crop inoculations of a mixed culture of E. colt and A. aerogenes in the presence of several antibiotics.…”
mentioning
confidence: 93%