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Topic: Brucellosis

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	Livestock Disease Brucellosis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Brucellosis once affected more than 10 percent of the cattle population and perhaps as many as 30 percent of the cattle herds in the U.S. Annual production losses to United States dairy producers alone were estimated at $499 million annually in 1951 (1993 dollars) before an eradication program began.
		In cattle, brucellosis is primarily a disease of the female, the cow.
		The brucellosis organism localizes in the testicles of the bull and produces an orchitis (inflammation of the testicles), whereas in the female the organism localizes in the udder, uterus, and lymph nodes adjacent to the uterus.
	www.ag.state.co.us /animals/livestock_disease/bruc.html (2971 words)

	Disease Listing, Brucellosis, General Information \| CDC Bacterial, Mycotic Diseases
		Brucellosis is an infectious disease caused by the bacteria of the genus Brucella.
		In humans brucellosis can cause a range of symptoms that are similar to the flu and may include fever, sweats, headaches, back pains, and physical weakness.
		Brucellosis is not very common in the United States, where100 to 200 cases occur each year.
	www.cdc.gov /ncidod/dbmd/diseaseinfo/brucellosis_g.htm (999 words)

	Canine Brucellosis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Brucellosis is a disease of the reproductive tract which may cause abortion in females, infection of the sexual organs in males, and infertility in both sexes.
		The bitch that had the pups should be tested for Brucellosis as soon as possible to rule out the disease as the cause for the stillborn litter.
		When she came in heat again, he was not in a position to ship her out to be bred at that particular time, he wrote to us that he d bred to a different dog locally but he still wanted to breed her to Bandit her next heat.
	www.wildsidekennels.com /articles/brucellosis.html (980 words)

	Brucellosis \| Caremark Health Resources
		Brucellosis is a bacterial disease caused by members of the Brucella genus that can infect humans but primarily infects livestock.
		In humans, brucellosis continues to be spread via unpasteurized milk obtained from infected cows or through contact with the discharges of cattle and goats during miscarriage.
		Brucellosis may also be diagnosed by culturing and isolating the bacteria from one of the above samples.
	www.buildingbetterhealth.com /topic/topic100586554 (790 words)

	MEDILINKS AFRICA
		Brucellosis is transmitted through contaminated and untreated milk and milk products and by direct contact with infected animals (cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, camels, buffaloes, wild ruminants and, very recently, seals), animal carcasses, and abortion materials.
		Brucellosis can be prevented in humans by controlling, or better, eliminating the disease in the animal population and avoiding consumption of raw milk and raw milk products.
		Brucellosis control programmes based on various strategies, including vaccination and/or test-and-slaughter of infected animals, have been successful in controlling the disease in animals in several countries, resulting in a drastic reduction in its incidence in the human population.
	www.medilinkz.org /HealthTopics/Diseases/zoonoses/brucellosis.htm (1201 words)

	Defra, UK - Disease surveillance and control - Notifiable diseases - Brucellosis (Brucella abortus)
		Brucellosis of cattle, known as "contagious abortion", is caused by infection with the bacterium Brucella abortus, which can also cause a disease of humans known as "undulant fever".
		Brucellosis of cattle is a notifiable disease which was eradicated from cattle in Great Britain in 1979, but has been reintroduced on several occasions by imported cattle.
		In 2003, brucellosis was confirmed in four cattle herds in Scotland and most recently in March 2004 it was confirmed in a beef suckler herd in Cornwall.
	www.defra.gov.uk /animalh/diseases/notifiable/disease/brucellosis.htm (490 words)

	Brucellosis
		Brucellosis is a highly contagious disease of many animals and is caused by bacteria of the genus Brucella.
		Brucellosis has been reported throughout the world since its discovery in the latter part of the nineteenth century, and has long been considered an important disease in man, cattle, goats and swine.
		Brucellosis affects many different organs in animals and consequently the signs of the disease will be influenced by the nature and extent of the infection and the species involved.
	www.michigan.gov /dnr/1,1607,7-153-10370_12150_12220-26503--,00.html (844 words)

	Kitsap County Health District
		Brucellosis is a bacterial disease found in domestic and wild animals (cattle, goats, dogs, coyotes, swine, sheep, deer, elk, caribou and other animals).
		Brucellosis can be transmitted to humans by the oral route through ingestion of unpasteurized milk or milk products, via inhalation of aerosols generated on farms and in slaughterhouses, or when the bacteria enters cuts and abrasions in the skin.
		Brucellosis in children is frequently a mild self-limited disease compared with the more chronic disease observed among adults.
	www.kitsapcountyhealth.com /phepr/brucellosis_provider_faq.htm (320 words)

	brucellosis - HighBeam Encyclopedia
		BRUCELLOSIS [brucellosis] or Bang's disease, infectious disease of farm animals that is sometimes transmitted to humans.
		Animal brucellosis is transmitted by contact or by such mechanical vectors as contaminated food, water, and excrement.
		Human brucellosis is an occupational disease among farmers, slaughterhouse workers, and others who come in direct contact with infected animals or their products (raw meat or unpasteurized dairy products).
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/b1/brucello.asp (410 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Brucellosis, also known as "undulant fever", "Malta fever" or "Mediterranean fever," is primarily a disease of those whose occupations bring them into direct contact with domestic animals.
		Brucellosis is also a disease of concern as a bioterrorist weapon.
		Brucellosis lasts for days to months, and can be quite debilitating, although the case fatality rate is very low (except in cases of B.
	www.vetmed.wisc.edu /pbs/zoonoses/Brucellosis/brucellosishuman.html (334 words)

	MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia: Brucellosis
		Brucellosis is a disease caused by contact with animals carrying the brucella bacteria.
		Brucellosis is rare in the United States (except in the western states) and in visitors or immigrants from countries where it is prevalent (Spain, Mexico, South America, the Middle East).
		Acute brucellosis may begin with mild flu-like symptoms or with fever, chills, sweating, muscle aches (myalgia), joint aches (arthralgia), and malaise.
	www.nlm.nih.gov /medlineplus/ency/article/000597.htm (553 words)

	February '97 - Lates Facts About Brucellosis
		The Brucellosis organism is a small, nomotile, gram negative bacterium that causes sudden abortion in otherwise healthy bitches and infertility in otherwise healthy dogs.
		Control of Brucellosis in a kennel with the disease involves testing every member on a monthly basis until all the infected animals are identified and eliminated.
		Brucellosis is found in farm animals but it is not the same type as the canine brucella.
	www.espomagazine.com /vet/feb97.htm (1027 words)

	CANINE BRUCELLOSIS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The causative agent of canine brucellosis is the bacteria, Brucella canis.
		The most common sign of brucellosis infection in a healthy-appearing bitch is abortion between days 45 to 59 of gestation.
		Brucellosis should always be considered when a dog is examined for infertility.
	www.beaglesunlimited.com /beaglehealth_caninebrucellosis.htm (841 words)

	Brucellosis
		Brucellosis is a bacterial disease that may affect various organs of the body, producing a wide variety of signs and symptoms.
		Symptoms of brucellosis include intermittent fever of variable duration, headache, weakness, swollen lymph nodes, profuse sweating, chills, weight loss and generalized aching.
		Brucellosis can also cause infection and inflammation of the bone, testicles, and the lining of the heart.
	healthlink.mcw.edu /article/954986849.html (355 words)

	Brucellosis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Brucellosis is commonly transmitted to susceptible animals by direct contact with infected animals or with an environment that has been contaminated with discharges from infected animals.
		States are designated brucellosis free when none of their cattle or bison are found to be infected for 12 consecutive months under an active surveillance program.
		The presence of brucellosis in free-ranging bison in Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park threatens the brucellosis status of the surrounding States and the health of their livestock herds, which are free of the disease.
	www.aphis.usda.gov /vs/nahps/brucellosis (2876 words)

	HPA \| Brucellosis
		Brucellosis, also known as undulant fever or Mediterranean fever is caused by the bacterium Brucella.
		Brucellosis is rare in England and Wales, with less than 10 cases reported each year, almost all of which are acquired abroad.
		Brucellosis is particularly common in Eastern Europe and the Mediterranean, South and Central America, parts of Mexico, the Indian subcontinent, the Arabian Peninsula, Africa, and the Caribbean.
	www.hpa.org.uk /infections/topics_az/zoonoses/brucellosis/gen_info.htm (531 words)

	brucellosis
		Brucellosis is also found in Mexico and Central and South America; and is found in higher rates on the United States/Mexican border than elsewhere in the U.S. (Doyle & Bryan, 2000).
		Brucellosis typically presents as a mild nonspecific illness with fever, which may be intermittent.
		Brucellosis has been documented as one of the agents in Iraq's biological warfare program and has been produced and/or investigated by other countries (Shoham, 2000).
	www.baylor.edu /~Charles_Kemp/brucellosis.htm (855 words)

	LSU Ag Center Brucellosis Specialist May Help Stem Bison Controversy
		Brucellosis is a bacterial disease that for many years infected U.S. cattle and swine.
		The United States has only a few brucellosis research facilities where the disease can be studied in large domestic animals and in bison or other wild animals like elk or feral swine.
		Isolation facilities on the LSU Ag Center's Ben Hur farm and at Texas A&M University are used to study the disease in cattle, goats, sheep, swine, bison and elk.
	www.eurekalert.org /pub_releases/1999-03/LSUA-LACB-180399.php (1034 words)

	Greater Yellowstone Interagency Brucellosis Committee
		This publication was based on papers presented at a National Symposium on Brucellosis in the Greater Yellowstone Area held in Jackson, Wyoming on September 26-28, 1994.
		The purpose of this protocol is to establish guidelines for the development and evaluation of new brucellosis vaccines to be used in free-ranging elk (Cervus elaphus) and bison (Bison bison) inhabiting the Greater Yellowstone Area.
		This paper was developed to summarize the information about brucellosis, as it might relate to management of bison and elk in the Greater Yellowstone Area, about which there is general agreement among the technical experts employed by the responsible state and federal agencies.
	www.nps.gov /gyibc/reference.htm (756 words)

	Bye-Bye To Bangs
		There is now no known brucellosis infection in commercial cattle or bison in the U.S. “We reached an apparent zero infection in late December when Florida lifted a quarantine on a previously infected herd that had been cleaned up,” says Bob Hillman, Idaho state veterinarian and president of the U.S. Animal Health Association (USAHA).
		It's been estimated that if brucellosis were allowed to spread, beef and dairy production costs would increase by an estimated $80 million within 10 years.
		Brucellosis is a contagious disease caused by the bacteria Brucella abortus.
	www.beef-mag.com /mag/beef_byebye_bangs/index.html (523 words)

	EID V3 N2: Brucellosis: an Overview
		The clinical picture in human brucellosis can be misleading, and cases in which gastrointestinal, respiratory, dermal, or neurologic manifestations predominate are not uncommon (48-52).
		Prevention of brucellosis in humans still depends on the eradication or control of the disease in animal hosts, the exercise of hygienic precautions to limit exposure to infection through occupational activities, and the effective heating of dairy products and other potentially contaminated foods.
		Brucellosis: imported and laboratory-acquired cases, and an overview of treatment trials.
	www.cdc.gov /ncidod/EID/vol3no2/corbel.htm (4378 words)

	Defra, UK: News releases 2003:CULL OF LIVESTOCK IN THE LIGHT OF BRUCELLOSIS CASES IN SCOTLAND (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Four of the animals, one of which died earlier this year of an indeterminate cause, were imported to a farm near Middlesborough and the remaining animal went to a holding in Scotland.
		In this case a total of 36 heifers born in Spring 2000 were exported to Scotland from a herd in Roscommon in May/June 2002.
		As in the case of the animals in England, veterinary advice is that all of the imported animals should be culled.
	www.defra.gov.uk /news/2003/030220b.htm (826 words)

	Food Standards Agency - Brucellosis advice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The main symptom of the disease in cattle is that it causes an infected pregnant cow to abort its unborn calf.
		Brucellosis is a disease of cattle caused by the bacterium Brucella abortus.
		Cattle with signs of Brucellosis are declared unfit for human consumption and are not permitted to enter the food chain.
	www.food.gov.uk /multimedia/faq/brucellosis (355 words)

	Brucellosis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Brucellosis infection has a low mortality rate (5% of untreated cases) with most deaths caused by endocarditis or meningitis.
		Brucellosis may present as a nonspecific febrile illness which resembles influenza.
		An experimental human brucellosis vaccine has been tested on 271 subjects with a 25% rate of unpleasant acute side effects, but no long term adverse side effects.
	www.nbc-med.org /SiteContent/MedRef/OnlineRef/FieldManuals/medman/Brucellosis.htm (1159 words)

	Brucellosis: essential data
		Brucellosis is a reportable disease in the United States.
		Brucellosis is incapacitating rather than killing (fatality in about 2% (range 2-13%) of cases).
		Brucellosis was considered as a weapon by the United States from the earliest days of its biological weapons program in World War II and it was weaponized by the US until the destruction of the stockpile in the 1970's.
	www.cbwinfo.com /Biological/Pathogens/BM.shtml (1163 words)

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