The immunization of mice, calves and pigs against Salmonella dublin and Salmonella cholerae-suis infections

Immunization of mice and calves against Salmonella dublin with attenuated live and inactivated vaccines.

Previous findings, viz. that mice can be successfully immunized against infection with Salmonella dublin with either live or inactivated vaccine, were confirmed. Immunity lasted for at least 12 weeks in mice which had been immunized with inactivated alum-precipitated vaccine. The immunogenicity of inactivated vaccine gradually decreased on storage at 4 degrees C, but this was only detectable if...

Immunization of mice and guinea-pigs against Salmonella dublin infection with live and inactivated vaccine.

The immunogenicity of a number of avirulent rough Salmonella dublin mutants was compared in mice and guinea-pigs. Live vaccine prepared from Strain HB 1/17 at doses of 5 X 10(7) per mouse usually gave an immunity of between 70 and 80% but in certain experiments the results were more variable and always poorer. This strain gave a cross protection of 28,5% to S. typhimurium in mice. In guinea-pig...

Fatal septicaemia due to Salmonella cholerae suis.

A fatal case of Salmonella cholerae suis septicaemia in a patient with mitral stenosis is described. At necropsy infection had become localized in an auricular thrombus.

Epidemiology of Salmonella enterica Serotype Dublin Infections

bacterium that typically causes bloodstream infections in humans. To summarize demographic, clinical, and antimicrobial drug resistance characteristics of human infections with this organism in the United States, we analyzed data for 1968–2013 from 5 US surveillance systems. During this period, the incidence rate for infection with Salmonella Dublin increased more than that for infection with o...

Case Report of Terminal Gangrene of Calves Caused by Salmonella dublin in Iran