1996
DOI: 10.1111/j.1439-0450.1996.tb00358.x
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Environment, Incidence, Aetiology, Epizootiology and Immunoprophylaxis of Soil-borne Diseases in North-east Mexico

Abstract: Summary Within the framework of an extensive research programme, the socio‐economic and environmental conditions which influence the emergence of soil‐borne diseases in north‐eastern Mexico were analysed. Furthermore, specimens collected from carcasses in the field were bacteriologically examined and the causal organisms of soil‐borne diseases differentiated by means of gas chromatographic analysis of their metabolic products and the long‐chained fatty acids contained in the cell. With experimental clostridial… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Recently, a series of cases of gas gangrene produced by P. sordellii in horses was described [40]. Several of the agents responsible for gas gangrene are part of the intestinal microbiota of many animal species and can be found in the environment [49][50][51]. These clostridial species may be post-mortem invaders [52] or invade tissues during the last minutes of life [53]; therefore, caution should be taken when interpreting culture results of carcasses that are not very fresh.…”
Section: Gas Gangrenementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, a series of cases of gas gangrene produced by P. sordellii in horses was described [40]. Several of the agents responsible for gas gangrene are part of the intestinal microbiota of many animal species and can be found in the environment [49][50][51]. These clostridial species may be post-mortem invaders [52] or invade tissues during the last minutes of life [53]; therefore, caution should be taken when interpreting culture results of carcasses that are not very fresh.…”
Section: Gas Gangrenementioning
confidence: 99%
“…11,45 The occurrence of gas gangrene is dependent on close contact between the clostridial species involved and animals, typically contamination of wounds after vaccination, parturition, shearing, marking, neutering, docking, bleeding, and other traumatic interventions. 20,43,50,68 A lack of, or a suboptimal, vaccination program, idiopathic individual lack of immune response, or high challenge doses can also contribute to the occurrence of gas gangrene. 20,45 The disease generally occurs sporadically, but outbreaks have been reported in association with the injection of contaminated products or the use of contaminated needles.…”
Section: Epidemiologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…42,62 Clostridial species are widespread, and their spores are extremely resistant to environmental conditions, therefore eradication of the disease is practically impossible. 68 Immunization of animals and strict hygienic measures are critical for the prevention of the disease. To mitigate contamination with clostridia, proper handling of carcasses and aseptic practices during procedures that generate wounds are required.…”
Section: Control and Prophylaxismentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The presence of the organism in soil has made it as an important soil pathogen, especially for those species that cause infections. The ecological factors usually play a very important role in the development of clostridial soil borne diseases (Siefert et al, 1996). The clinical pictures of Cl.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%