Isolation of clostridium species from abomasal lesions of sheep

Other Title(s)

من آفات المنفحة في الأغنام Clostridium species عزل أنواع من جرثومة المطثيات

Joint Authors

al-Umari, Asad Jasim Abd
Nuri, Sabah

Source

Kufa Journal for Veterinary Medical Sciences

Issue

Vol. 7, Issue 1B (30 Jun. 2016), pp.129-139, 11 p.

Publisher

University of Kufa Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

Publication Date

2016-06-30

Country of Publication

Iraq

No. of Pages

11

Main Subjects

Veterinary Medicine

Abstract EN

This is the first study in Iraq aimed to isolate and identify of Clostridium bacteria from the abomasal lesions of sheep.

One hundred abomasal samples collected from slaughtered sheep in slaughterhouse of Al-Qasim city, Babylon governorate in Iraq.

abomasal lesions was detected, swabs taken from lesions for bacterial isolation.

Nodules, ulcers and hemorrhage lesions were found in abomasa exam as well as parasites.Direct smear from ulcers showed presence of large gram positive bacilli in large numbers andnodules have been given the higher percentage of bacterial isolation more than from ulcers.

Fourteen isolates (14%) was C.

perferengens as six isolates from ulcer ( 42.8%) and eight isolates from nodules (57.14%),while C.sordelli only four isolates were found in ulcers at 4%.

In this study concluded that Clostridium spp.

which considered the primary causes of abomasal lesions.

American Psychological Association (APA)

Nuri, Sabah& al-Umari, Asad Jasim Abd. 2016. Isolation of clostridium species from abomasal lesions of sheep. Kufa Journal for Veterinary Medical Sciences،Vol. 7, no. 1B, pp.129-139.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-785245

Modern Language Association (MLA)

Nuri, Sabah& al-Umari, Asad Jasim Abd. Isolation of clostridium species from abomasal lesions of sheep. Kufa Journal for Veterinary Medical Sciences Vol. 7, no. 1B (2016), pp.129-139.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-785245

American Medical Association (AMA)

Nuri, Sabah& al-Umari, Asad Jasim Abd. Isolation of clostridium species from abomasal lesions of sheep. Kufa Journal for Veterinary Medical Sciences. 2016. Vol. 7, no. 1B, pp.129-139.
https://search.emarefa.net/detail/BIM-785245

Data Type

Journal Articles

Language

English

Notes

Includes bibliographical references : p. 137-139

Record ID

BIM-785245