Cattle enterotoxaemia is one of numerous pathologies caused by Clostridium perfringens.
These anaerobic Gram‐positive bacteria are naturally present in the intestinal flora of …

Escherichia coli is a normal inhabitant of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract of warm-blooded
animals and ubiquitous in the farm environment. Disease caused by E. coli in calves may …

The present study was conducted on six cattle and two buffaloes with intestinal obstruction.
Four cases had intestinal volvulus, three had intussusception and one case could have …

The medical records of 11 cattle with jejunal hemorrhage syndrome were reviewed. Female
and male, lactating and pregnant, dairy and beef cattle were affected. Decreased feed intake …

highly virulent strains of E. coli cause septicemia. Affected calves usually are less than 7
days of age and may be less than 24 hours old. Although often present early on, fever is …

Four 9-month-old Simmental male calves were presented with a history of sudden death.
The necropsy and microscopic findings allowed a diagnosis of enteritis and severe …

A randomized study was conducted to determine if inoculation of the abomasum or jejunum
with Clostridium perfringens Type A would induce jejunal hemorrhage syndrome in healthy …

Six adult dairy cows clinically diagnosed as hemorrhagic bowel syndrome (HBS) were the
subjects of this study. The involved intestinal lesions were fixed in formalin and examined …

Non–enterotoxin (CPE)–producing Clostridium perfringens type A has been associated with
enteritis in calves. Recent evidence has suggested that a novel toxin, named beta2 (CPB2) …

Objective—To describe signalment; surgical findings; short-, medium-, and long-term
outcome; and recurrence rate for cattle undergoing celiotomy because of jejunal …