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Pulpy Kidney

Pulpy Kidney. Daniel Rentsch. Is it infectious/ contagious?. Pulpy kidney is caused by the bacteria  Clostridium perfringens  Type D. The bacterium multiplies in the intestines, and produces a toxin that is absorbed into the blood. Where does it commonly occur?.

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Pulpy Kidney

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  1. Pulpy Kidney Daniel Rentsch

  2. Is it infectious/ contagious? • Pulpy kidney is caused by the bacteria Clostridium perfringens Type D. The bacterium multiplies in the intestines, and produces a toxin that is absorbed into the blood

  3. Where does it commonly occur? • Pulpy kidney most commonly occurs in sheep, goat, cattle and it is located in the kidney.

  4. What are the symptoms of the disease? • A sheep suffering from pulpy kidney does not usually display very obvious symptoms. The animal just dies suddenly.

  5. What causes the diseases? • This can be caused by increased feed intake, new or better pasture, dramatic change in diet, or grain based diets.

  6. Is it spread by vectors? • Yes, it can be spread by bacteria

  7. How is the disease treated? • How is the disease treated?level teaspoonful of flower of sulphur

  8. How can the disease be prevented? • Put the sheep in shorter grass or vaccinate them  5-in-1 for pulpy kidney tetanus

  9. What is the scientific name? •  Enterotoxaemia or another name is the overeating disease

  10. References • http://www2.dpi.qld.gov.au/sheep/8179.html • http://www.elsenburg.com/info/els/007/007e.html • http://www.gunnedahvet.com.au/documents/PulpyKidneyfinaldraft.pdf

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