PubMed · 1974 · 22 citations · 5 references
Parasitic DiseasePathologyVeterinary MicrobiologyPathogen TransmissionMycoplasma GallisepticumSlow-spreading InfectionInfection ControlAntimicrobial ResistanceTylosin ResistantVertical TransmissionPoultry DiseaseZoonotic DiseasePathogenesisPoultry FarmingDisease TransmissionMicrobiologyMedicinePoultry ScienceLow Virulence
A slow-spreading infection due to a strain of Mycoplasma gallisepticum was detected serologically in a flock which remained free of clinical symptoms. The strain was shown to be tylosin resistant. Serological studies indicated that vertical transmission occurred.
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D Taylor‐Robinson, Robert H. Purcell, D. Wong et al. · Journal of Hygiene · 1966 · 306 citations · Full text
Immunocytochemical Technique, Pathology, Fermentation-inhibition Test +19
<i>Mycoplasma</i>-Latex Agglutination Reaction
Harry E. Morton · Journal of Bacteriology · 1966 · 28 citations · Full text