Antibiotics and chemotherapeutics are an important component of good aquaculture practices. However, they must be used with extreme care to guard against improper use and to assure that all regulations and requirements are followed. Concerns Development of antibiotic resistance in both target pathogens and normal bacterial flora is a concern in aquaculture production. Concerns focus on human and environmental safety issues, and on the potential for the establishment of antibiotic resistant zoonotic pathogens in wild stocks (FDA 2006). An integral part of good veterinary practices is a regime in which every effort is made to maximize therapeutic efficiency and minimize selectio
As the human population increases there is an increasing reliance on aquaculture to supply a safe, r...
In their article “Global trends in antimicrobial use in food animals” (1), Van Boeckel et al. provid...
The massive (mis)use of antibiotics to control infections in aquaculture has resulted in the develop...
In recent decade, aquaculture species, including fish are under danger from bio-aggressors like viru...
Aquaculture uses hundreds of tonnes of antimicrobials annually to prevent and treat bacterial infect...
Aquaculture uses hundreds of tonnes of antimicrobials annually to prevent and treat bacterial infect...
The literature has reported high level of AMR in farmed fish and the aquatic environment. Direct tra...
abstract: Important antibiotics in human medicine have been used for many decades in animal agricult...
The worldwide growth of aquaculture has been accompanied by a rapid increase in therapeutic and prop...
The wide and frequent use of antibiotics in aquaculture has resulted in the development and spread o...
Abstract Background Residues of antimicrobials in food have received much attention in recent years ...
Antibiotics have been used in aquaculture as feed additives to promote growth and added in water to ...
This review focuses on the characteristic of major fish bacteria, antimicrobial resistance and antib...
Fisheries and aquaculture provide an important source of food and livelihoods for more than one bill...
One of the major constraints for the development and expansion of the Asian aquaculture indu...
As the human population increases there is an increasing reliance on aquaculture to supply a safe, r...
In their article “Global trends in antimicrobial use in food animals” (1), Van Boeckel et al. provid...
The massive (mis)use of antibiotics to control infections in aquaculture has resulted in the develop...
In recent decade, aquaculture species, including fish are under danger from bio-aggressors like viru...
Aquaculture uses hundreds of tonnes of antimicrobials annually to prevent and treat bacterial infect...
Aquaculture uses hundreds of tonnes of antimicrobials annually to prevent and treat bacterial infect...
The literature has reported high level of AMR in farmed fish and the aquatic environment. Direct tra...
abstract: Important antibiotics in human medicine have been used for many decades in animal agricult...
The worldwide growth of aquaculture has been accompanied by a rapid increase in therapeutic and prop...
The wide and frequent use of antibiotics in aquaculture has resulted in the development and spread o...
Abstract Background Residues of antimicrobials in food have received much attention in recent years ...
Antibiotics have been used in aquaculture as feed additives to promote growth and added in water to ...
This review focuses on the characteristic of major fish bacteria, antimicrobial resistance and antib...
Fisheries and aquaculture provide an important source of food and livelihoods for more than one bill...
One of the major constraints for the development and expansion of the Asian aquaculture indu...
As the human population increases there is an increasing reliance on aquaculture to supply a safe, r...
In their article “Global trends in antimicrobial use in food animals” (1), Van Boeckel et al. provid...
The massive (mis)use of antibiotics to control infections in aquaculture has resulted in the develop...