Immunization appears to be one of the most promising approaches for control of Salmonella on swine farms (1). Salmonella Choleraesuis vaccines are commercially available (2-3), however S. Choleraesuis does not appear to be a common pathogen in Ontario swine herds any longer (4). On the other hand Salmonella Typhimurium var. Copenghagen has become the most frequent serovar recovered on Ontario swine farms (4). The objectives of the present study were i) to determine if an autogenous S. Typhimuri
Get full access to all stories on Pig Progress
This Premium article is exclusively available for subscribers
Obtain insights from exclusive interviews
Dive into articles covering trending industry topics
Get a glimpse into pig farms worldwide
All the news is brought to you by experienced editors and experts from around the
world