
doi: 10.1136/vr.96.17.374
pmid: 1146147
The association between salmonellosis in man and the infection in food animals has been clearly established. There is, moreover, little doubt that abattoir by-products, effluent and solid waste may allow the recycling of infection in animals. The potential hazard posed by salmonellosis to human and animal health will be reduced only by a greater control over the slaughter of infected farm livestock, improved isolation and casualty slaughter accommodation, a stricter control of slaughterhouse hygiene and the provision and full utilisation of adequate laboratory facilities for the bacteriological examination of meat and the abattoir environment.
Swine Diseases, Salmonella Infections, Animal, Meat, Rumen, Swine, Legislation as Topic, Cattle Diseases, Sterilization, Food Inspection, Animal Feed, United Kingdom, Refuse Disposal, Stress, Physiological, Food Microbiology, Animals, Cattle, Lymph Nodes, Abattoirs, Poultry Diseases
Swine Diseases, Salmonella Infections, Animal, Meat, Rumen, Swine, Legislation as Topic, Cattle Diseases, Sterilization, Food Inspection, Animal Feed, United Kingdom, Refuse Disposal, Stress, Physiological, Food Microbiology, Animals, Cattle, Lymph Nodes, Abattoirs, Poultry Diseases
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