They have also developed a vaccine to prevent shipping fever in feedlot cattle.

But he came down with a shipping fever and an infection in November, and hasn't raced since.

However, long journeys by air can result in a small minority of horses to develop respiratory disease ("shipping fever").

Shipping fever pneumonia can occur with or without infection and is generally aggravated by stress factors like transportation.

He has been telling farmers not to bother feeding vitamin C to 500 and 600 pound calves to prevent shipping fever.

Shipping fever in cattle and sheep.

This gives it a common nickname, "Shipping Fever."

Cefquinome is also used for other illnesses, such as "shipping fever", a pneumonia-like illness commonly found in cattle.

Respiratory Tract Infections such as, bovine pneumonia pasteurellosis (shipping fever)

An edible shipping fever vaccine (University of Guelph, Profs.

The necrosis in the epithelial will result in an entry site for secondary infections that may result in shipping fever.

Clustering of fatal fibrinous pneumonia (shipping fever) in feedlot calves within transport truck and feedlot pen groups.

BoHV-1 is also a contributing factor in shipping fever, also known as bovine respiratory disease (BRD).

Shipping fever is the major cause of economic loss due to infectious disease for North American beef producers, with estimated losses of up to one billion dollars annually.

"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.

One particularly harmful disease that affects cattle - shipping fever - involves infection of the lungs and lower respiratory tract by an organism that resides in the tonsils.

Pasteurella haemolytica serotype 1 is the primary etiological agent associated with Bovine respiratory disease (BRD) complex, shipping fever, or pneumonic pasteurellosis.

But what most people don't know is that the North American cattle industry loses $1 billion annually because of bovine respiratory disease (BRD), commonly known as shipping fever.

Haemophilus somnus (H. somnus) is one of the major pathogens associated with shipping fever and one of the leading bacterial causes of economic loss to beef producers.

In October 1940, at the age of nine, he was being transferred to stand at Shandon Farm near Lexington, Kentucky when he contracted "Shipping fever" and died.

A particularly great cost associated with BoHV-1 involves its contribution to causing BRD (shipping fever), which is estimated to cost $500 million to US feedlots annually.

Pathogenic mechanism of shipping fever pneumonia (Pasturella haemolytica) in cattle and footrot (Bacteroides and Fusobacterium) in sheep and cattle.

It developed the world’s first genetically engineered vaccine to combat shipping fever in cattle, and continues to develop vaccines and needle-free delivery systems that have implications for animal and human health.

Likewise, in animal husbandry, biotechnology has already enabled the development of new vaccines for endemic diseases in large farm animals, such as shipping fever and bovine virus diarrhea in cattle.

The stimulant, already in clinical trials to treat human diseases, is being tested as an additive to cattle vaccines to enhance their protection against bovine respiratory disease, commonly known as shipping fever.