Search Results - "Dulu, Thomas D."

Genetic characterization and pathogenesis of the first H9N2 low pathogenic avian influenza viruses isolated from chickens in Kenyan live bird markets by Kariithi, Henry M., Welch, Catharine N., Ferreira, Helena L., Pusch, Elizabeth A., Ateya, Leonard O., Binepal, Yatinder S., Apopo, Auleria A., Dulu, Thomas D., Afonso, Claudio L., Suarez, David L.

“…Poultry production plays an important role in the economy and livelihoods of rural households in Kenya. As part of a surveillance program, avian influenza…”
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Impact of foot-and-mouth disease on mastitis and culling on a large-scale dairy farm in Kenya by Lyons, Nicholas A, Alexander, Neal, Stӓrk, Katharina DC, Dulu, Thomas D, Rushton, Jonathan, Fine, Paul EM

“…Foot and mouth disease (FMD) is a highly transmissible viral infection of cloven hooved animals associated with severe economic losses when introduced into…”
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A retrospective study of Newcastle disease in Kenya by Apopo, Auleria A., Kariithi, Henry M., Ateya, Leonard O., Binepal, Yatinder S., Sirya, Jane H., Dulu, Thomas D., Welch, Catharine N., Hernandez, Sonia M., Afonso, Claudio L.

“…Newcastle disease (ND) is a major constraint to Kenya’s poultry production, which is comprised of approximately 80% indigenous chickens (ICs; caged and…”
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Impact of foot-and-mouth disease on milk production on a large-scale dairy farm in Kenya by Lyons, Nicholas A., Alexander, Neal, Stärk, Katharina D.C., Dulu, Thomas D., Sumption, Keith J., James, Andrew D., Rushton, Jonathan, Fine, Paul E.M.

“…•Impact of foot-and-mouth disease on milk yield on a Kenyan cattle farm was evaluated.•Overall mean yields deceased from 20 to 13kg/cow/day, recovering 2…”
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The effects of oxotremorine, epibatidine, atropine, mecamylamine and naloxone in the tail-flick, hot-plate, and formalin tests in the naked mole-rat (Heterocephalus glaber) by Dulu, Thomas D, Kanui, Titus I, Towett, Philemon K, Maloiy, Geoffrey M, Abelson, Klas S P

“…The naked mole-rat (Heterocephalus glaber) is a promising animal model for the study of pain mechanisms, therefore a thorough characterization of this species…”
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