Cervical region lymph nodes collected by hunters from 43 wild hunter-harvested elk (Cervus elaphus) in Utah were submitted to the Utah Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory during fall 2009. We evaluated these lymph nodes as specimens for identification of bacterial pathogens using 16S rRNA genetic sequencing. Thirty-seven bacterial species were identified; each was found in 2 to 30 individual elk. Many common ruminant livestock pathogens were identified in elk; pathogens previously reported in elk were Pasteurella multocida and Streptococcus spp. Cervical region lymph nodes harvested from wild ruminants appear to be acceptable samples for genetic sequencing of bacteria
Whole-genome sequencing has provided fundamental insights into infectious disease epidemiology, but ...
A potential source of pathogenic bacteria in ground beef is the lymphatic system, specifically the l...
We sequenced and analyzed the full-length genomes of four coronaviruses (CoVs), each from a distinct...
Cervical region lymph nodes collected by hunters from 43 wild hunter-harvested elk (Cervus elaphus) ...
Cervical region lymph nodes collected by hunters from 43 wild hunter-harvested elk (Cervus elaphus) ...
The ongoing emergence of human infections originating from wildlife highlights the need for better k...
Interest in the bacteria responsible for the breakdown of lignocellulosic feedstuffs within the rume...
The role of wildlife in the persistence and spread of livestock diseases is difficult to quantify an...
Background: The composition of the fecal microbiome of mammals is associated with changes in diet, s...
To assess the shedding of selected bacterial foodborne pathogens, fecal samples from 239 hunted wild...
Background: In 2008, children playing on a soccer field in Colorado were sickened with a strain of S...
Bartonella bacteria are arthropod-borne and can cause long-term bacteremia in humans and animals. Th...
Abstract Background Bovine respiratory disease (BRD) is caused by growth of single or multiple speci...
(STEC) O157:H7, which was ultimately linked to feces from wild Rocky Mountain elk. We addressed whe...
In the present study, we aimed to investigate the prevalence of Bartonella spp. in three species of ...
Whole-genome sequencing has provided fundamental insights into infectious disease epidemiology, but ...
A potential source of pathogenic bacteria in ground beef is the lymphatic system, specifically the l...
We sequenced and analyzed the full-length genomes of four coronaviruses (CoVs), each from a distinct...
Cervical region lymph nodes collected by hunters from 43 wild hunter-harvested elk (Cervus elaphus) ...
Cervical region lymph nodes collected by hunters from 43 wild hunter-harvested elk (Cervus elaphus) ...
The ongoing emergence of human infections originating from wildlife highlights the need for better k...
Interest in the bacteria responsible for the breakdown of lignocellulosic feedstuffs within the rume...
The role of wildlife in the persistence and spread of livestock diseases is difficult to quantify an...
Background: The composition of the fecal microbiome of mammals is associated with changes in diet, s...
To assess the shedding of selected bacterial foodborne pathogens, fecal samples from 239 hunted wild...
Background: In 2008, children playing on a soccer field in Colorado were sickened with a strain of S...
Bartonella bacteria are arthropod-borne and can cause long-term bacteremia in humans and animals. Th...
Abstract Background Bovine respiratory disease (BRD) is caused by growth of single or multiple speci...
(STEC) O157:H7, which was ultimately linked to feces from wild Rocky Mountain elk. We addressed whe...
In the present study, we aimed to investigate the prevalence of Bartonella spp. in three species of ...
Whole-genome sequencing has provided fundamental insights into infectious disease epidemiology, but ...
A potential source of pathogenic bacteria in ground beef is the lymphatic system, specifically the l...
We sequenced and analyzed the full-length genomes of four coronaviruses (CoVs), each from a distinct...