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Register, K.B. and Brockmeier, S.L. (2019) Pasteurellosis. In: Zimmerman, J.J., Karriker, L.A., Ramirez, A., Schwartz, K.J., Stevenson, G.W. and Zhang, J.Q., Eds., Disease of Swine, 11th Edition, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, 884-897.
https://doi.org/10.1002/9781119350927.ch57

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Evaluation Preliminary of a Dry Emulsion System as a Pasteurella multocida Oral Carrier for Pigs

  AUTHORS: David Quintanar-Guerrero, Edgar Aguilera Cerón, María Elena Trujillo Ortega, Sofia González Gallardo, Alejandro Vargas Sánchez, Abel Ciprián Carrasco, Susana Mendoza Elvira

  KEYWORDS: Dry Emulsion, Oral Carrier, Pasteurella multocida, Pigs, Bioadhesion

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Biosciences and Medicines, Vol.8 No.9, September 14, 2020

  ABSTRACT: Background: This work evaluated the capacity of a dry emulsion as a carrier of viable microorganisms with potential use as prophylaxis of infectious diseases. Methods: The aqueous phase containing P. multocida not viable in PBS was emulsified in mineral oil to obtain a w/o emulsion. The microorganisms remained stable and only in two cases (n = 6) did the bacterial concentration decrease. Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) revealed a structure of a system with the organized association of particles with cubic symmetry. Using two ex vivo bioadhesion systems, it was demonstrated that the disperse-adsorbed system is capable of adhering to the intestinal mucosa and remains adhered for long periods of time. Results: The no viability of the bacteria in the dry emulsion and the possibility of controlled release were confirmed. In vivo trial was conducted in pigs. It was possible to locate the emulsion and the bacteria attached to the gut of the living animal. An ELISA kit was used to monitor the mean antibody titer of treated pigs over a 2-week period, and a classic primary response curve occurred when the titer was plotted against time. Conclusion: We propose the disperse-adsorbed system as an alternative to commonly used vehicles for immunogens in the oral vaccines.