Avian botulism

Ohishi I, DasGupta BR (1987) Moleculare structure and biological activities of Clostridium botulinum C2 toxin. In Avian Botulism, (Ekiund MW, Dowell VR., eds) 223-47 Springfield Thomas. [Pg.100]

Suggested Alternatives for Differential Diagnosis Rabies, hepatoencephalopathy, leukoen-cephalomalacia, protozoal encephalomyelitis, equine herpes virus 1, verminous men-ingoencephalomyelitis, cranial trauma, botulism, and meningitis. In birds Newcastle disease virus, avian encephalomyelitis virus, botulism, and listeriosis. [Pg.543]

Ammonia poisoning Avian influenza Botulism Brucellosis Chickenpox Chlorine poisoning Cholera Glanders... [Pg.471]

Ammonia poisoning, 281-284 Avian influenza, 10-14 Benzene poisoning, 297-300 Botulism, 19-24 Bromine poisoning, 304-307 Carbon monoxide poisoning, 312-316 Chlorine poisoning, 317-320 Cyanide poisoning, 325-329 Dengue, 55-59... [Pg.490]

Botulism is a serious neuroparalytic illness that affects humans and various domestic and wild animal and avian species. It is due to the neurotoxic effect of a toxin produced by the anaerobic bacterium Clostridium botulinum. Botulism is most commonly known as a foodbome intoxication of humans it also can result from growth of the toxigenic organism in a wound or, in the case of infant botulism, from colonization of the intestinal tract. [Pg.481]

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