-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A spontaneous outbreak of salmonellosis in a guinea pig colony was caused by Salmonella typhimurium. A simple, comprehensive monitoring procedure, consisting of mass fecal sampling, was developed. Using the monitoring system described, the disease was eliminated by: 1) removal of animals in pens in contact with Salmonella, and 2) strict hygienic procedures. It was not necessary to depopulate the colony in order to control the disease.
Related Publications
E D Olfert, and
G E Ward, and
D Stevenson
January 1987,
Jikken dobutsu. Experimental animals,
E D Olfert, and
G E Ward, and
D Stevenson
September 1966,
The Journal of hygiene,
E D Olfert, and
G E Ward, and
D Stevenson
January 1969,
The Cornell veterinarian,
E D Olfert, and
G E Ward, and
D Stevenson
January 1966,
Turk hijiyen ve tecrubi biyoloji dergisi,
E D Olfert, and
G E Ward, and
D Stevenson
April 1985,
Investigative ophthalmology & visual science,
E D Olfert, and
G E Ward, and
D Stevenson
March 1971,
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift,
E D Olfert, and
G E Ward, and
D Stevenson
June 1966,
Archives of pathology,
E D Olfert, and
G E Ward, and
D Stevenson
March 1987,
Research in veterinary science,
E D Olfert, and
G E Ward, and
D Stevenson
October 1939,
American journal of public health and the nation's health,
E D Olfert, and
G E Ward, and
D Stevenson
July 1955,
The Journal of pathology and bacteriology,
