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2 References
Pathogenesis
See: Pasteurellosis
[5] Mark A Marinella, MD. Community-Acquired Pneumonia Due to Pasteurella multocida" (PDF).
[6] Collins, Frank M. (1996-01-01). Baron, Samuel, ed.
Pasteurella, Yersinia, and Francisella (4th ed.). Galveston
(TX): University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston.
ISBN 0963117211. PMID 21413268.
[7] Collins FM (1996). Pasteurella, Yersinia, and Francisella.
In: Barons Medical Microbiology (Barron S et al., eds.)
(4th ed.). Univ of Texas Medical Branch. (via NCBI Bookshelf) ISBN 0-9631172-1-1.
[8] In vitro Antimicrobial Susceptibility of Pasteurella Mutocida (PDF). Pakistan Journal of Agriculture, Agriculture Engineering and Veterinary Sciences.
Pasteurella spp.
are generally susceptible to
chloramphenicol, the penicillins, tetracycline, and
the macrolides.[6]
Pasteurella cells occur in many cats mouths, a large perof Comparative Medicine University of Washington.
centage of dogs mouths, and frequently in rabbits. This
"Pasteurella multocida Infection in Rabbits.
is in perfectly normal and otherwise healthy animals. The
common occurrence of the bacteria is a reason to be med- [10] Pets and Pasteurella Infections. healthy children.org.
June 27, 2012. Retrieved July 18, 2012.
ically proactive and defensive (antibacterial treatments
are often necessary) if a bite occurs.[8]
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In rabbits
P. multocida is also known to cause morbidity and mortality in rabbits. The predominant syndrome is upper respiratory disease. P. multocida can be endemic among rabbit
colonies and is often transmitted through nasal secretions.
P. multocida can survive several days in water or moist
areas.[9]
Antibiotic sensitivity
Pasteurella multocida is highly sensitive to enrooxacin,
oxytetracycline, chloramphinicol, ampicillin[10]
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