Page 4 of articles about health in Abstracts

The stability of infectious ASFV is very low in acidic forest soils but rather high in sandy soils.

This study demonstrates the presence of virulent L. monocytogenes strains with virulent potential in pigs, with valuable implications in veterinary medicine and food safety.

A motion monitoring system based on artificial vision may be used indoors to trigger suspicions of fever.

Injection of pGLP-2 microspheres can be a therapeutic strategy for compensatory growth in intrauterine growth restricted piglets with low birthweights.

An evaluation and comparison of which specimen type: testicles, tails or udder wipes had the highest sensitivity at determining the litter PRRSv status compared to serum.

Swine inflammation and necrosis syndrome is influenced by husbandry and quality of sow in suckling piglets, weaners, and fattening pigs.

Medium-chain fatty acids and glycerol monolaurate inhibit ASFv in liquid conditions.

Results suggest that genetic selection of antibody response in commercial sows is possible, but with variable success.

EpiCC thresholds can be evaluated for predictive accuracy of protection in future efficacy studies.

The emergence of lower virulent natural mutants brings greater difficulty to the early diagnosis of ASF and creates new challenges for ASFV control.

A study on the heterologous protection between Japanese Type 1 and Type 2 PRRSV isolates.

The methods derived from this study open up avenues to further investigate airborne transmission and risk of virus introduction into farms contributing to the control of diseases in swine.

The genetic determinants of infection identified in this work contribute to novel insights in S. suis pathogenesis and could serve as targets for novel vaccines or antimicrobial drugs.

Following tailor-made implementation of alternative measures, a substantial reduction of antimicrobial use in pig production was achievable without jeopardizing animal health.

Fecal microbiota transplantation from warthogs to pigs confers partial protection against attenuated ASFV strains.

Sodium hypochlorite, glutaraldehyde, caustic soda and potassium peroxymonosulfate showed the best ASFV inactivation rates.