F. T. Satalowich

University of Missouri

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Co-Authors

Faye E. Sorhage

Florida Department of Health

Suzanne R. Jenkins

Virginia Department of Health

Mira J. Leslie

Government of British Columbia

Grayson B. Miller

Virginia Department of Health

Robert H. Johnson

Utah State University

D. C. Blenden

University of Missouri

M J Torres-Anjel

University of Missouri

Michael Auslander

Kentucky Department for Public Health

Keith A. Clark

Texas Department of State Health Services

Russell J. Martin

ACT Government

Cooperative Institutions

Animal Health Institute

University of Missouri

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Virginia Department of Health

Missouri College

New York State Department of Health

Columbia College - Missouri

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists

University of Nebraska–Lincoln

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Aldrin intoxication and clearance of associated dieldrin residues in a group of feedlot cattle

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (1993)

Stan W. Casteel F. T. Satalowich Joe D. Kendall George E. Rottinghaus Harvey S. Gosser

Aldrin

Feedlot

10.2460/javma.1993.202.01.83

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Citations (8)

Applications of Laboratory Technology in the Evaluation of the Risk of Rabies Transmissions by Biting Dogs and Cats

Springer eBooks (1986)

D. C. Blenden M J Torres-Anjel F. T. Satalowich

Animal Bites

Dog bite

Biting

Domestic animal

10.1007/978-94-009-4247-9_12

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Citations (3)

Compendium of Animal Rabies Control, 1998

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (1998)

Suzanne R. Jenkins Michael Auslander Robert H. Johnson Mira J. Leslie Grayson B. Miller

Compendium

10.2460/javma.1998.212.02.213

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Citations (3)

Compendium of Animal Rabies Control, 1997

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (1997)

Suzanne R. Jenkins Keith A. Clark Mira J. Leslie Russell J. Martin Grayson B. Miller

T he purpose of this Com.pendium is to pro ide rabies information to veterinarians public health officials, nd others concerned with rabies control.These recommendations serve as the basis for animal rabies control program tlu'oughout the United tales and facilitatestan-dardizaLio'o of procedur among jurisdictions, thereby contribming LO an effective national rabies control program.This doc ument is reviewed annually and revised as necessary.1 mmunizat.ionproced ure recommenclalion are contained in Pan 1; all animal rabies vaccine licensed by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and markeled in Lhe United States at listed in Part II; Part III details the principles of rabies control. Part I: Recommendations for Immunization ProceduresA) VACCINE ADMINISTRATION: All animal rabies vaccines should be restricted to use by, or under the direct supervision of, a veterinarian. B) VACCINE SELECTION:In comprehensive rabies control programs, only vaccines with a 3-year duration of immunity should be used.This constitutes the most effective method of increasing the proportion of immunized dogs and cats in any population.(See Part II.)

Compendium

10.2460/javma.1997.210.01.33

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Epidemiologic Characteristics of Human Tularemia in the Southwest-Central States, 1981–1987

American Journal of Epidemiology (1991)

Jeffery P. Taylor Gregory R. Istre T. McChesney F. T. Satalowich Richard L. Parker

From 1981 through 1987, a total of 1,041 cases of tularemia in humans were reported in Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas; this represents 60% of the cases reported in the United States during this same time period. The state of Arkansas reported the highest total (420 cases). Annual incidence rates per one million population ranged from 36.3 in Arkansas to less than 5.0 in Kansas, Louisiana, and Texas. Epidemiologic data were available for 1,026 cases. The majority of cases were white (88%) and male (75%). May, June, and July were the months of onset of symptoms for 52% of the cases. For the cases with known exposure history, 63% reported an attached tick and 23% had exposure to rabbits. Other animals associated with human infection were squirrels, cats, and raccoons. The case-fatality ratio was 2%. Public health efforts to prevent human tularemia cases in the six southwest-central states should focus on reducing exposure to ticks.

Tularemia

Case fatality rate

10.1093/oxfordjournals.aje.a115812

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Citations (105)

Morphologic appearance of inclusion bodies and their association with the antigenic composition of naturally occurring rabies viruses

Journal of Clinical Microbiology (1988)

K. Loretu D. C. Blenden M J Torres-Anjel F. T. Satalowich

A total of 112 rabies virus-infected skunk brain samples from naturally occurring cases (64 from Missouri, 48 from Kentucky) were code labeled and grouped into two morphologic categories according to the appearance and size of the discrete particles observed by immunofluorescent-antibody staining. The reactivity of the blind-labeled samples was then determined using a panel of 23 antinucleocapsid monoclonal antibodies to test whether morphologic appearance was associated with antigenicity. Two categories were defined and designated; they were morphologic type I (MO-I) and morphologic type II (MO-II). MO-I viruses produced granular-type fluorescing aggregates with no evidence of inclusions compatible in appearance with Negri bodies. MO-II viruses produced at least one and usually many large, round, or oval fluorescing inclusion bodies. No viruses categorized as MO-I reacted with antinucleocapsid monoclonal antibodies 103-7, 239-10, and 120-2; all MO-II viruses reacted positively to these three antibodies, with one exception involving antinucleocapsid monoclonal antibody 239-10. The results indicate a strong association between the reactivity of these antibodies and the morphologic appearance of the aggregates of antigen.

Antigenicity

Inclusion bodies

Lyssavirus

10.1128/jcm.26.2.283-286.1988

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Citations (0)

Compendium of Animal Rabies Control, 1999

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (1999)

Suzanne R. Jenkins Michael Auslander Robert H. Johnson Mira J. Leslie F. T. Satalowich

Compendium

10.2460/javma.1999.214.02.198

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