Allen D. Leman Swine Conference : Volume 22, 1995, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Minnesota /

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: Allen D. Leman Swine Conference University of Minnesota, University of Minnesota. College of Veterinary Medicine
Format: Conference Proceeding Book
Language:English
Published: [St Paul, Minn.] : Veterinary Outreach Programs, University of Minnesota, 1995.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • TGE-like disease outbreak: a foreign disease or a variant
  • A "new" mystery swine disease or just another undiagnosed problem
  • Wasting disease and acute deaths in weaned pigs
  • The changing patterns of disease in the modern swine industry
  • Disease of high-health pigs: some ideas on pathogenesis
  • Using high-health technology in a modern production system
  • Management and facility influences on growing pig performance
  • The role of the swine practitioner in meeting animal production food safety challenges
  • Streptococcus suis: pathogenesis and host response
  • Pathogenesis of Haemophilus parasuis
  • The "overdone-job syndrome" in sows: application to post-mating vulvar discharges
  • Escherichia coli septicemia
  • Approaches for avoiding problems
  • Preventing problems in semen collection, processing, and distribution
  • Diagnosing on-farm problems: heat detection and insemination
  • Human health hazards from meat and meat products
  • Farm level implications of human food safety
  • Detecting carrier animals in herds chronically infected by Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae: the detection of antibodies and the detection of the bacteria
  • An update on Streptococcus suis infections: the University of Montreal experience
  • The use of pharmacokinetics to implement penicillin prophylaxis for streptococcal diseases
  • Disease transmission in boar semen
  • Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome in boars
  • Infectious diseases of concern to boar studs: biosecurity and health monitoring
  • State of becoming
  • Structure of the U.S. pork industry - toward the year 2000
  • An international perspective on the swine industry
  • Strain variation of porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome (PRRS) virus isolates
  • A possible explanation for th inability to control PRRS in larger herds: the theory of subpopulations
  • Monitoring PRRS virus in the breeding herd
  • Failure to stabilize immunity in a large breeding herd
  • Maximizing profit from the growing-finishing phase
  • Assessing the value of a contract for growing pigs
  • Genetic biotechnologies: research developments
  • Gene mapping and marker assisted selection: present applications
  • PRRS control in the nursery: management procedures for PRRS control in large herd nurseries
  • Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome (PRRS) virus control by vaccination
  • Nursery pig vaccination for PRRS: does it make a difference
  • Observations and results in different segregated early weaning and multiple-site production systems
  • Early weaning: influence on maternal productivity and longevity
  • Increasing farm output: application of the principles of process analysis to the breeding herd.