Salmonella spp in Rabbits (Lapis) | Vetlexicon
lapis - Articles

Salmonella spp

ISSN 2398-2969


Introduction

Classification

Taxonomy

  • Order: Enterobacterales.
  • Family: Enterobacteriaceae.
  • GenusSalmonella.

Etymology

  • Genus discovered by American biologist, Theobald Smith; named after his laboratory chief and co-author, Daniel E Salmon.

Distribution

  • Worldwide.

Significance

  • Reservoir of organism is gastrointestinal tract of warm- and cold-blooded animals.
  • Most infected animals become subclinical excretors.
  • Organisms may survive for months in moist soil, vegetation and water; found in animal and human foods, particularly those containing milk, egg or meat-derived products.
  • After ingestion, organism adheres to target cells of distal small intestine → may cause diarrhea and/or septicemia.

Active Forms

Subscribe To View

This article is available to subscribers.

Try a free trial today or contact us for more information.

Resting Forms

Subscribe To View

This article is available to subscribers.

Try a free trial today or contact us for more information.

Clinical Effects

Subscribe To View

This article is available to subscribers.

Try a free trial today or contact us for more information.

Diagnosis

Subscribe To View

This article is available to subscribers.

Try a free trial today or contact us for more information.

Further Reading

Publications

Refereed papers

  • Recent references from PubMed and VetMedResource.
  • García-Rubio V G, Bautista-Gómez L G, Martínez-Castañeda J S & Romero-Núñez C (2017) Multicausal etiology of the enteric syndrome in rabbits from Mexico. Rev Argent Microbiol 49 (2), 132-138 PubMed
  • Higginson E E, Simon R & Tennant S M (2016) Animal models for salmonellosis: applications in vaccine research. Clin Vaccine Immunol 23 (9), 746-756 PubMed.
  • Lax A J, Barrow P A, Jones P W et al (1995) Current perspectives in salmonellosis. Brit Vet J 151 (4), 351-77 PubMed.
  • Potter M E (1992) The changing face of foodborne disease. JAVMA 201 (2), 250-253 PubMed.