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At least 289 records · Page 16Linked to original sources
PubMed1982

Isolation of Leptospira interrogans serovar muenchen from a sow with a history of abortion.

The isolation of Leptospira interrogans serovar muenchen from a sow which aborted in the first third of pregnancy is described. Isolation was achieved only in media containing a rabbit serum additive and identification was determined by cross-agglutination absorption. A high degree of cross-reactivity was found with reference antisera of the Australis serogroup. Serovar muenchen has not previously been reported in animals and may be responsible for a proportion of the titres to antigens of the Australis serogroup that have recently been reported in pigs in England.

Abortion, Veterinary↗
PubMed1984

Infection by leptospires of the Pomona serogroup in cattle and pigs in south west England.

Leptospires belonging to the Pomona serogroup were isolated from calves involved in two outbreaks of acute haemolytic disease which were characterised by jaundice, haemoglobinuria and high death rates. Retrospective case studies in which serological evidence of Pomona serogroup infection was found are also presented. Serovar pomona is the leptospire of the Pomona serogroup most commonly incriminated in clinical disease in domestic species, but the organisms isolated in this study were antigenically different to pomona and may represent a new serovar. The limited information available on the epidemiology of sporadic infection with leptospires of the Pomona serogroup in domestic species in the south west of England supports the contention that a serovar other than pomona is involved.

Animals↗
PubMed1998

Leptospira interrogans antibodies in feral pigs from New South Wales.

The sera of 195 hunter-killed feral pigs (Sus scrofa), collected in New South Wales (Australia) from April to November 1995, were screened against a reference panel of 14 Leptospira interrogans serovars using a microscopic agglutination test (MAT). The panel represented those serovars previously isolated from wild and domestic mammals in mainland Australia. Antileptospiral agglutinins were detected in 20% of the sera tested and included nine L. interrogans serovars. The majority of serological reactors (63%) were to L. interrogans serovar pomona. Sera from 26% of immunoreactors cross reacted with antigens from one or more serovars. No differences were noted in the prevalence of L. interrogans antibodies between the sexes, or between pigs from areas of low and high rainfall. The implications of leptospirosis in feral pigs on the transmission of leptospires to wildlife, livestock, and humans are discussed.

Agglutination Tests↗
PubMed2000

[Leptospirosis: a frequently missed diagnosis? Epidemiology and diagnosis in Switzerland].

Clinical leptospirosis is rarely seen in Switzerland due to the climatic conditions. Nevertheless people may still suffer from leptospirosis, even to the extent of requiring intensive medical treatment. Variable symptoms and problematic diagnostics can make the diagnosis of leptospirosis difficult. Through two cases with varied symptoms, the clinical and diagnostic features of the disease are presented. In addition, the risk factors, the epidemiology and the diagnostic possibilities are discussed.

Adult↗