Both humans and animals carry a variety of bacteria within our bodies. This bacteria can be spread to others through bodily fluids like saliva or mucus. Many of these bacteria are harmless, but some ...

The bacterium Pasteurella multocida is responsible for a spectrum of infections that affect domesticated and wild animals, often with significant economic and welfare implications. Central to its ...

Pasteurella pneumotropica, recently reclassified as Rodentibacter pneumotropicus in certain contexts, is a bacterium of significant veterinary and biomedical importance. It is predominantly associated ...

THE genus pasteurella includes a group of organisms having somewhat similar morphology, cultural characteristics and antigenic structure. The virulence of the group varies widely from the extremely ...

Lane 1 shows an isolate from one dog, lane 2 an isolate from the other dog, and lane 3 an isolate from the patient. Lanes 4 and 5 show an HhaI-digested strain isolated from poultry and a λ-phage DNA ...

Announcing a new article publication for Zoonoses journal. Pasteurella multocida, a Gram-negative, penicillin-sensitive coccobacillus that is frequently a member of the normal respiratory microbiota ...

Clostridial diseases and pasteurella pose a serious threat to unvaccinated sheep. Below we outline what causes each disease and how to spot it, with the help of MSD vet adviser Stephanie Small. Few of ...

Bisgaard taxon 45, an unnamed close relative of Pasteurella multocida, was behind the deaths of a large number of elephants in Zimbabwe in 2020. Scientists say the findings provide a window into the ...

Clostridial diseases are caused by bacteria that are found in the soil, where they can survive for a very long time. They can also occur naturally in the gut of healthy animals, and usually require a ...