key: cord-015722-0w3crrf9 authors: Fey, H. title: Proceedings of minisymposium on neonatal diarrhea in calves and pigs: Saskatoon, Sask., 3–4 May 1976. Veterinary Infectious Diseae Organization (VIDO), University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, University Publications Office, 1976, 155pp., $5.00, ISBN 0-88880-004-5 date: 2002-12-09 journal: Vet Microbiol DOI: 10.1016/0378-1135(78)90020-2 sha: doc_id: 15722 cord_uid: 0w3crrf9 nan economic importance but also of great relevance for the understanding of the pathogenesis of intestinal disorders in man. This symposium proved to be very fruitful and the study of its proceedings offers a great deal of information. It was pointed out (S.D. Acres, C.A. Mebus and M. Morin) that neonatal diarrhea is a multifactorial disease with the preponderance of some bacterial, viral and parasitic agents (enteropathogenic E. coil, Coronavirus, Reoviruslike organisms) and even the 20--30% of cases with unidentified etiology are considered to be infectious processes. The influence of the environment, i.e., climate, housing, nutrition, is enormous. C.L. Gyles gave a very competent and impressive outline on the genetics of E. coll. This is no longer a science to be anxiously avoided by the practising clinician because of the hygienic and epidemiologic significance of the plasmid-born multiple resistance. The problem of the control of neonatal diarrhea by immunization procedures has been amply discussed by L.L. Myers, M.R. Wilson, I. McCallum and G. Khachatourians and the clinical treatment by O.R. Radostits as well. It seems that considerable progress has been made, for instance by the use of the K88 antigen as an immunogen. The antibody thus produced should be protective by prevention of the adhesion of enteropathogenic coli strains to the epithelial cell. Also bacterins and E. coil vaccines of minicell cultures and immunoglobulin preparations have been successfully used. Other authors presented their recent experiments on E. coil enterotoxins and offered pathogenetic considerations. A _fine _and very clear summation aiming at recommendations for future research and for measurements to be taken by veterinarians and the authorities, is given by H.W. Moon, who is himself one of the most competent investigators in this field. This kind of symposium is very useful. It brings people working on different aspects of a given entity together ~.~d reflects the present standard of knowledge. It is a pleasure to be informed in such a concise way by this booklet. 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