It is the most common pasteurellosis of poultry.

Despite plant capacity, by 1984 a lack of a trained staff limited production to vaccines for anthrax and pasteurellosis.

The term "pasteurellosis" is often still applied to mannheimiosis, although such usage has declined.)

Weakened individuals are susceptible to pasteurellosis.

P. damselae subspecies piscicida is the causative agent of fish pasteurellosis.

Here he conducted research of pasteurellosis, tularaemia and the bacillus- Yersinia pseudotuberculosis.

Avian cholera, pasteurellosis, and erysipelas are major threats.

Common symptoms of pasteurellosis in humans include swelling, cellulitis, and bloody drainage at the site of the wound.

Respiratory Tract Infections such as, bovine pneumonia pasteurellosis.

Although the deaths are currently being ascribed to pasteurellosis, an infectious disease that strikes the lungs and intestines, the underlying trigger remains to be identified.

See: Pasteurellosis P. multocida causes a range of diseases in wild and domesticated animals, as well as humans.

Avian hemorrhagic septicemia (pasteurellosis in birds and fowl)

'Pasteurellosis' is an infection with a species of the bacterium genus 'Pasteurella' , which is found in humans and animals.

In pet rabbits, myxomatosis can be misdiagnosed as pasteurellosis, a bacterial infection which can be treated with antibiotics.

See: Pasteurellosis Many Pasteurella species are zoonotic pathogens, and humans can acquire an infection from domestic pet bites.

Fowl cholera is also called avian cholera, avian pasteurellosis, avian hemorrhagic septicemia.

Many pigs affected by the circovirus also seem to develop secondary bacterial infections, like Glässer disease (Haemophilus parasuis), pulmonary pasteurellosis, colibacilosis, salmonellosis and others.

"Shipping fever" (pneumonic mannheimiosis, formerly called pasteurellosis) is a disease of particular concern, that can occur as a result of stress, notably during transport and (or) handling.

Differential diagnosis includes pasteurellosis, myxomatosis, poisoning, heat exhaustion, and E. coli or Clostridium perfringens type E enterotoxemia.

Additional threats to the hare are the diseases European brown hare syndrome, pasteurellosis, yersiniosis (pseudo-tuberculosis), coccidiosis and tularaemia, which are the principal sources of mortality.

Hemorrhagic septicemia is an acute pasteurellosis, which occurs notably in cattle and water buffalo, and to lesser degrees in other ruminants as well as other animals.

Thursday, April 24: A spokesman for the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization reported that they are investigating whether the unidentified illness killing off Afghanistan's sheep population was Foot and mouth disease, pasteurellosis or goat plague.

In 1893 he succeeded Waldemar Haffkine (1860-1930) as an instructor of microbiology at the Pasteur Institute, shortly afterwards being called to the Imperial Institute of Bacteriology of Constantinople, where he conducted research on pasteurellosis, rinderpest, bovine piroplasmosis and Aleppo button, et al.