− | Also known as: '''''A.suis'''''', '''''Actinobacillosis''''', '''''A. equuli in swine''''', '''''Actinobacillus suis septicaemia in horses''''', '''''Actinobacillus suis septicaemia in pigs'''''', '''''Acute haemorhagic pulmonary infarction and necrotizing pneumonia in horses''''', '''''Otitis media, externa, interna, middle and inner ear infections'''''. | + | Also known as: '''''A.suis''''', '''''Actinobacillosis''''', '''''A. equuli in swine''''', '''''Actinobacillus suis septicaemia in horses''''', '''''Actinobacillus suis septicaemia in pigs''''', '''''Acute haemorhagic pulmonary infarction and necrotizing pneumonia in horses''''', '''''Otitis media, externa, interna, middle and inner ear infections'''''. |
− | A.Suis can be found worldwide in both healthy and diseased animals which are genetically and biochemically similar. Wild hosts include anatidae (ducks, geese and swans) and [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Coypu] but A.suis can also affect domestic species including dogs, cats, horses, cattle, pigs, sheep, goats, alpacas and zebu. | + | ''A.Suis'' can be found worldwide in both healthy and diseased animals which are genetically and biochemically similar. Wild hosts include anatidae (ducks, geese and swans) and [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Coypu] but A.suis can also affect domestic species including dogs, cats, horses, cattle, pigs, sheep, goats, alpacas and zebu. |
| High health status herds with lower immune challenges are more at risk then conventional herds. Piglets from high health status herds can suddenly die without any premonitory signs. Excessive temperature fluctuation, high humidity, mixing of pigs of different ages and overcrowding may also have an important role in the development of disease. | | High health status herds with lower immune challenges are more at risk then conventional herds. Piglets from high health status herds can suddenly die without any premonitory signs. Excessive temperature fluctuation, high humidity, mixing of pigs of different ages and overcrowding may also have an important role in the development of disease. |