Presence of contagious
agalactia causing mycoplasmas in Spanish goat artificial insemination centres.
agalactiae is the major pathogen causing the disease contagious
agalactia. In the Western Pyrenees basin of France there has been reemergence of this particular pathogen.
Pregnant and lactating mares should not eat fescue because an endophyte (ehn-do-fit), which is a parasite in the grass, can cause thickening of the placenta and
agalactia. Species affected: bovine and equine
In the case of hypogalactia or
agalactia, the piglets, if greater than 4 or 5 wk old, should be provided creep feed.
Against Streptococcus
agalactia exhibited maximum zone of inhibition 13.0 [+ or -] 0.37 was recorded at 100 mg/ml and minimum zone of inhibition (1.
From 249 sows housed, 8 were excluded from the analysis (six sows discarded by
agalactia, one died, and one had a rectal prolapse).
Dhama, "Mycoplasma agalactiae, an etiological agent of contagious
agalactia in small ruminants-a Review," Veterinary Medicine InternationalIn Press, 2014.
Also, it includes postpartum metritis, mastitis and
agalactia syndrome (MMA) (Klopfenstein et al., 2006).
Females undergoing a c-section may experience a temporary
agalactia. Normal milk production should be noted within 24 hours of surgery.
PPDS is known for a hypogalactia (low milk production) more often than complete cessation of milk production (
agalactia).
Agalactia, gonorrhoea, hepatitis Microglossa pyrifolia (Lam.) Cough, elephantiasis, wounds Kuntze Senecio maranguensis O.
Clinical and experimental investigation into a postparturient syndrome with
agalactia in sows.
