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- Q1942000 subject Q7215473.
- Q1942000 subject Q8308653.
- Q1942000 subject Q8735801.
- Q1942000 abstract "Foot rot, or infectious pododermatitis, is a hoof infection commonly found in sheep, goats, and cattle. As the name suggests, it rots away the foot of the animal, more specifically the area between the two toes of the affected animal. It is extremely painful and contagious. It can be treated with a series of medications, but if not treated, the whole herd can become infected. The cause of the infection in cattle are two species of anaerobic bacteria (bacteria that can grow without oxygen), Fusobacterium necrophorum and Bacteroides melaninogenicus. Both bacteria are common to the environment in which cattle live, and Fusobacterium is present in the rumen and fecal matter of the cattle. In sheep, the Fusobacterium necrophorum first invades the interdigital skin following damage to the skin, and causes interdigital lesions and slight inflammation. The second stage of the disease is marked by the invasion of the foot by the foot rot bacterium Dichelobacter nodosus, a Gram-negative anaerobe. Usually, there is an injury to the skin between the hooves that allows the bacteria to infect the animal. Another cause of foot rot may be high temperatures or humidity, causing the skin between the hooves to crack and let the bacteria infect the foot. This is one of the reasons foot rot is such a major problem in the summer. Foot rot is easily identifiable by its appearance and foul odor. Treatment is usually with an antibiotic medication, and preventing injury to the feet is the best way to prevent foot rot.The disease is different in cattle and sheep and cross-infection is not thought to occur.".
- Q1942000 wikiPageExternalLink footrot.htm.
- Q1942000 wikiPageExternalLink 2001_009.PDF.
- Q1942000 wikiPageExternalLink Image4.jpg.
- Q1942000 wikiPageExternalLink www.footrotinsheep.org.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1074.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q10876.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q12187.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q12190.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q128007.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q133186.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1428918.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q161210.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1660072.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q166231.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q189790.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q192995.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q193045.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q202883.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q232358.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q2353089.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q2934.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q3706891.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q427652.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q5168801.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q632006.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q638344.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q676829.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q7215473.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q7368.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q758.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q830.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8308653.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8735801.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q876887.
- Q1942000 wikiPageWikiLink Q9644.
- Q1942000 comment "Foot rot, or infectious pododermatitis, is a hoof infection commonly found in sheep, goats, and cattle. As the name suggests, it rots away the foot of the animal, more specifically the area between the two toes of the affected animal. It is extremely painful and contagious. It can be treated with a series of medications, but if not treated, the whole herd can become infected.".
- Q1942000 label "Foot rot".