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Articles - Pig health

Diarrhea with blood and mucus from a pig infected with Brachyspira hyodysenteriae

Brachyspira-associated colitis in swine

Two species of Brachyspira are well-recognized pathogens of pigs: B pilosicoli and B. hyodysenteriae. Recently, dysentery-like disease has been reported in association with infection by strongly beta-hemolytic spirochetes which are not identified as B. hyodysenteriae.

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Broken anti bird net

Salmonella contamination sources

The farms can be free from PRRS, enzootic pneumonia, atrophic rhinitis, pleuropneumonia, scabies, swine dysentery, and so on. However, why is it we are still unable to characterize farms as Salmonella-free?

Multiple distal rib fractures with callus formation (arrows).

Vitamin D deficiency syndromes in swine (I)

Vitamin D is normally produced following skin exposure to ultraviolet-B. Since most piglets (and humans too!) are raised in climate controlled housing and born year-round, direct access to sunshine is often limited, even in the summer. Fortunately, vitamin D can be added to diets to meet the animals' need for vitamin D.

Atlas of pathology

Images of major swine diseases

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E-diagnostics

Pig disease diagnostic tool

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