Clostridium Archives - Veterinaria Digital

All information about veterinary medicine and animal production

Magazine of veterinary information, medicine and zootechnics, specialized in the poultry, pig, ruminant and aquaculture sectors

Magazine of veterinary information, medicine and zootechnics, specialized in the poultry, pig, ruminant and aquaculture sectors

Blogs / Clostridium

Clostridium

Blogs

Main Pathologies

Jerson Andrés Cuéllar Sáenz - 26/05/2022

Clostridium diarrhea in pigs: What are its characteristics?

Diarrhea in pigs can be caused by species of Clostridium bacteria which produce toxins that cause enteric lesions.


Blogs

Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 27/05/2019

Necrotic enteritis and enzymes

Feed enzymes deficiency causes the presence of undigested feed as shown in the photo and, consequently, the growth of Clostridium.


Blogs

Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 20/05/2019

Avian necrotic enteritis

The anomalous litter intake (pica) can lead to - apart from infestations caused by the intake of Alphitobius larvae - infections caused by Clostridium perfringens. This microorganism can also proliferate in the gut when there is presence of undigested...


Blogs

Technonews

Technonews VD - 26/02/2019

Effect of an intestinal microbicide (cimenol ring) against Clostridium perfringens in enterocyte cultures

The cimenol ring is an intestinal microbicide of a botanical origin with broad bactericidal and fungicidal activities that have been proved to be useful for the prevention and treatment of necrotic enteritis caused by Clostridium perfringens (CP). The...


Blogs

Technonews

Technonews VD - 16/01/2019

Cimenol ring reduces Clostridium perfringens CFU in culture plates

Introduction The cimenol ring is an intestinal microbicide of a botanical origin with broad bactericidal and fungicidal activities that has been proved to be useful for the prevention and treatment of necrotic enteritis caused by Clostridium perfringens...


Blogs

Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 3/12/2018

Friable liver

Toxins secreted by Clostridium perfringens in the gut, coming from the fermentation of indigestible proteins or from recycled slaughter material, destroy hepatic tissues. As a consequence, liver is destroyed when it receives a soft mechanic traction.


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