Salmonella serotype newport: Dose Response Models
Contents
Salmonella Newport
General overview of Salmonella and Salmonellosis
Salmonella enterica serotype Newport is a gram-negative intracellular bacterium of considerable animal and public health concern. It causes significant clinical disease in livestock, particularly cattle, in humans, and in other animal species. Multiple antimicrobial resistant strains of Salmonella Newport have been recorded in the U.S. and Canada (Huston, Wittum et al. 2002).
http://www.cdc.gov/salmonella/typhiTyphimurium-cantaloupe-08-12/
Summary Data
McCullough and Eisele orally inoculated human volunteers with S. Newport in 1951. [1]
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*Recommended Model
Experiment number 235 is the only available model , hence it is the recommended model
Optimization Output for experiment 235 (Salmonella Newport
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References
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McCullough NB, Eisele CW (1951) Experimental Human Salmonellosis: III. Pathogenicity of Strains of Salmonella newport, Salmonella derby, and Salmonella bareilly Obtained from Spray-Dried Whole Egg. The Journal of Infectious Diseases 89(3): 209-213. Cite error: Invalid
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Huston CL, Wittum TE and Love BC (2002) Persistent fecal Salmonella shedding in five dairy herds. JAVMA 220(5), 650-655.
McCullough NB and Eisele CW (1951) Experimental Human Salmonellosis: III. Pathogenicity of Strains of Salmonella newport, Salmonella derby, and Salmonella bareilly Obtained from Spray-Dried Whole Egg. The Journal of Infectious Diseases 89(3), 209-213.