PMWS & PCVD
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Vaccination
Management
Disease Information
A PMWS update (Jake Waddilove)
ABOUT PMWS & PDNS National Pork Board PMWS Fact Sheet About PDNS (Jake Waddilive) CEI Emerging Disease Notices: PMWS / PDNS Conference and meetings archive
Case Histories
Yorkshire Farm, UK - Mike Muirhead - Final Update, June 2002
Mike Muirhead's case history of a Yorkshire farm with PMWS and PDNS. This paper charts the course and effects of the disease on a single herd as well as highlighting the economic impact. Photographs
Clinical signs
Photos of the clinical signs that are seen generally in pigs with PMWS and PDNS. Includes skin lesions, enlarged lymph glands, wasting and dead pigs. Photos of the signs that are seen in post-mortem samples of pigs with PMWS and PDNS. Includes interstitial pneumonia, secondary bacterial infection, enlarged lymph nodes, oedema and intra cytoplasmic inclusions More Photos of the signs that are seen in post-mortem samples of pigs with PMWS and PDNS.
PMWS Research ArchivesPublished Thursday, July 10, 2008: Research in Veterinary Science, In Press, Corrected Proof, Available online 10 July 2008A proteomic reference map for pig serum proteins as a prerequisite for diagnostic applications Ingrid Miller, Robin Wait, Wolfgang Sipos, Manfred Gemeiner A reference protein map for pig serum was set up using two-dimensional electrophoresis (2-DE). Thirty-nine protein chains or spots deriving from 26 different proteins were identified by immunological and mass spectrometric methods. Thus, the positions of most medium to higher abundance serum proteins could be determined on the 2-DE gels. The plasma protein fibrinogen was also included in our study. The overall pig protein pattern differs in some respect to serum/plasma maps of other mammalian species, e.g. in levels and properties of single proteins such as haptoglobin or IgM or in species-specific proteins like pig major acute phase protein. Serum protein maps are a useful tool to get an overview on expressed proteins, and to monitor changes in concentration as well as isotype distribution of the identified proteins. As a consequence, more detailed knowledge on protein pattern changes may give deeper insights into the metabolic development of some pathologic conditions and may lead to putative biomarkers for further investigation. Selected examples for protein pattern changes in pigs infected by a viral (porcine circovirus type 2) and a bacterial (Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae) pathogen illustrate the usefulness of the method. To continue reading this article please click here Have you published information? To add please email the details |
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