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Chick Rearing II. The bacterial syndrome arising from a diet which is conducive to six-day disease

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 March 2009

T. Barton Mann
T. Barton Mann
Affiliation:
Biological Research Laboratory, Weatherstones, Neston, Wirral
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Extract

In his observations on six-day disease, Taylor (1944) reported that the chicks which died on his preliminary experiments gave negative results on bacteriological examination.

Many workers hold that for routine examination of poultry, a quick, convenient and inexpensive method of detecting certain specific bacterial infection is to inoculate slopes of nutrient agar with liver or other tissue, and incubate at 37° C. It is claimed that some organisms often grow in pure culture from diseased chicks, and that this method is especially suitable in the detection of S. pullorum or S. gallinarum infections. The resultant growth can be washed off in saline solution and tested by specific agglutinating sera or by testing on certain carbohydrates.

Type
Research Article
Information
The Journal of Agricultural Science , Volume 35 , Issue 2 , April 1945 , pp. 98 - 100
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1945

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References

REFERENCES

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Wright, Sir A. E. (1916–1917). Occ. Lee, Proc. Boy. Soc. Med. pp. 1–32.Google Scholar