Page 2 of articles about mycoplasma

University of Minnesota swine professors receive awards at CVM Research Day
Dr. Maria Pieters and Dr. Noelle Noyes receive awards at the Points of Pride Research Day of the UMN College of Veterinary Medicine.

How does swine influenza virus facilitate secondary bacterial complications?
The influenza virus promotes colonization by secondary bacterial agents in the lung, facilitating their passage into the bloodstream.

Laboratory diagnostics: Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae
What laboratory diagnostic methods can I use to diagnose M. hyo? Which one should I choose according to the situation? How do I interpret the results?
Ceva receives positive opinion from EMA for Circovac® + Hyogen® Ready to Mix: DUO™ swine vaccines

Zoetis launches CircoMax® Myco to deliver broader coverage against PCV2
Unique PCV2 and M. hyopneumoniae ready-to-use, single-dose combination vaccine on the market.

Pharmgate: Aivlosin® WSG approved in U.S. and Canada to control Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae
This approval gives Aivlosin® WSG the broadest label indication of any product for the control of swine respiratory disease (SRD).

Zoetis Receives European Commission Marketing Authorization for CircoMax® Myco
First PCV2 and M. hyopneumoniae combination vaccine in the EU for pigs that includes two PCV2 genotypes for broader coverage against continuously evolving Porcine Circovirus.

Time to rethink Mycoplasma surveillance protocols for gilt introduction to negative sow herds
Traditional surveillance protocols for Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae should not become a tradition. In this article, the authors give us their field-based research approach for an updated surveillance protocol with increased diagnostic accuracy.

Principal co-infections of the porcine respiratory system
M. hyopneumoniae is involved in most of the co-infections of the porcine respiratory system. How does it act and what effects does it have?

Swine pneumonias caused by bacteria
This article describes the principal lesions that characterize the main bacterial pneumonias. Although most are opportunistic agents, there are two primary bacterial agents capable of causing lesions on their own.

The different sounds of cough
Respiratory pathogens produce different coughs. Any coughing by pigs in a grow-out barn can vary according to the infection present, so it is worthwhile to listen carefully.
Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae variability: Current trends and proposed terminology for genomic classification

Acclimation strategies in gilts to control Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae: what strategies can we use?
Exposure methods: natural, intranasal, intra-tracheal, aerosol or vaccination.

Which route of exposure is best for Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae gilt acclimation?
Intranasal and intratracheal inoculation routes as well as aerosolization with foggers are discussed.

Gilt Acclimatization for Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae in the field
Traditional gilt exposure to seeder animals is being substituted by intratracheal inoculation and aerosol exposure.