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Erisipela: tratamiento: The organism is responsive to penicillin. The maximumtherapeutic dose is given at12-h intervals
in acutely illpigs. NSAIDs may help in severe cases. Treatmentshould continue for 3–5 days to prevent chronic
infection.Pyrexic sows often show subnormal temperatureson the day after their fi rst treatment; in other
pyrexicdiseases, temperature returns to normal. Arthritiscases may be helped temporarily with, for example,aspirin in
the food or water. Endocarditis treatment isineffective, and cases have a grave prognosis.
Vacuna: FARROWSURE GOLD B
Salmonellosis: tratamiento: A range of antibiotics can be used; sensitivity test if time allows. Drugs
include trimethoprim-sulpha, apramycin,ampicillin, neomycin, and enrofl oxacin.Parenteral
treatment is used for ill and pyrexicanimals. Severely ill animals may be helped by steroidsor
NSAIDs. Fluid therapy is not really practical if largenumbers are involved, but oral electrolytes can
be provided. Antibiotics are administered in the water forsick and in-contact animals. Food
medication is possible.For drugs, see comments on the general approachto enteric diseases in
practice (below).
Clostridium perfringens type C: The prognosis for severely ill piglets is poor. Alwaystreat the
whole litter and preferably others in the farrowinghouse. Administer oral ampicillin and
parenteralampicillin for each piglet for 3–5 days. In severecases, immunity can be boosted by an
injection of lambdysentery antiserum. (Lamb dysentery is caused byClostridium perfringens type
B, but the type B toxinprovides cross-protection from type C toxin.)
Penicilina y ampicilina
Clostridium perfringens types A and B: Administer parenteral and oral antibiotic (e.g.
ampicillin)for 3–5 days. Improve hygiene. Strategic dosing of neonatal piglets may be necessary.
Sin vacuna
Colibacilosis: Oral antibiotics should be given using piglet doserpreparations. Parenteral antibiotics
are also advisable,as it is not possible to be sure which piglets are septicaemic.Parenteral therapy
may help to reduce the riskof septicaemia. Nursing care is important. Piglets mustbe kept warm
and hydrated. It is best not to take themoff the sow, but fl uid intake may be supplemented
byallowing piglets access to electrolyte and glucose solutionsin a low dish. One should give
antibiotics for 5days. Beware overdosing with injectable neomycin,which can be toxic. Steroids
and non-steroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may help reduce mortalityin severely ill piglets.
For further discussion onpractical aspects of diagnosis and treatment, see belowunder Dealing
with an outbreak of enteritis on thefarm.
CRP: Acute cases may respond to antibiotic therapy (e.g.tylosin, tiamulin, and enrofl oxacin).
Florfenicol andtulathromycin have recently (2003–2004) been licensedfor use in pigs. Early
treatment is essential, and a fullcourse of treatment must be given. Tilmicosin is givenin food for
15 days. Valnemulin premix is an option.Lincomycin is also effective. Steroids or non-steroidalanti-
infl ammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may aid resolutionof acute individual cases.Strategic dosing of
growing pigs may be necessaryon some farms if signs of respiratory disease appear.
Vacuna:
M+PAC (MSD)
RESPISURE
Antibiotics MALLO
Penicilina
Ampicilina -- Actinoba
Excede VL $180.21
CIRCUMVENT PCV M
M+PAC
INGELVAC APP X
PROFIL
INGELVAC MYCOFLEX
GENTAMICINA 5%
ENROFLOXACINO 20% USO ORAL
TRIMETOPRIM + SULFADIAZIN
TYLO-COMBISONE
Ceftiomax 5%
LIVISTO 2241-8100
Gentamicina LH $4.50 20 ml
Tiamulin LH