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Spatial and temporal epidemiology of pseudorabies virus infection.
1996
Norman H.S. | Sischo W.M. | Pitcher P. | Nesselrodt A. | Day R.L.
Detection of foot-and-mouth disease viral sequences in various fluids and tissues during persistence of the virus in cattle.
1996
Bergmann I.E. | Malirat V. | Auge de Mello P. | Gomes I.
Clinical field trials with tilmicosin phosphate in feed for the control of naturally acquired pneumonia caused by Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae and Pasteurella multocida in swine.
1996
Moore G.M. | Basson R.P. | Tonkinson L.V.
Ontogeny of epinephrine, norepinephrine, dopamine-beta-hydroxylase, and chromogranin A in the adrenal gland of pigs.
1996
Laroche S.M. | Pinxteren J.A. | Reempts P.J. van | Potter W.P. de | Weyns A.A. | Verhofstad A.A. | Acker K.J. van
Selenium toxicosis with focal symmetrical poliomyelomalacia in postweaning pigs in South Africa.
1996
Penrith M. L. | Robinson J.T.R.
Comparison of the protective response induced by NYVAC vaccinia recombinants expressing either gp50 or gII and gp50 of pseudorabies virus
1996
Brockmeier, S. L. | Mengeling, W. L.
A NYVAC vaccinia vector containing genes for pseudorables virus glycoproteins gII and gp50 was administered to pigs to determine if it would have a greater protective effect than a vector containing the gene for gp50 alone. Both NYVAC vectors protected pigs similarly from virulent pseudorabies virus challenge.
Show more [+] Less [-]Psychodemographic profile of stockpeople working on independent and integrated swine breeding farms in Quebec
1996
Ravel, A. | D'Allaire, S. | Bigras-Poulin, M. | Ward, R.
As a part of a larger study, the psychodemographic profile of Quebec pig stockpeople was described based on a sample of 48 persons working on independent farms randomly selected in the Richelieu-Saint-Hyacinthe region, and on a convenience sample of 38 others employed by 5 organizations of integrated swine production chosen among the largest ones in Québec. The 2 groups of stockpeople were described separately because of the differences between the 2 types of production. Demographic data (age, sex, level of education, training and experience in swine production, seniority on the farm) were obtained through a face-to-face interview. The personality profile was assessed using a standard personality test (French translation of the Sixteen Personality Factor Questionnaire). Both the stockpersons on independent farms and those employed by the organizations were more reserved, emotionally stable, serious, conscientious, unsentimental, controlled, introverted, and less anxious than the average person in the general population. However, multivariate analyses revealed some differences between these two groups of stock-persons (P = 0.021) as well as between the employees of the different organizations (P = 0.0038). These differences in personality profiles may reflect differences in working conditions, particularly regarding the human relationships, and in corporate cultures of the organizations.
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