Bacterial Fish Pathogens : Disease of Farmed and Wild Fish

Microbiology Bacteriology Aquatic biology Emerging infectious diseases Veterinary medicine Food science Freshwater & Marine Ecology Infectious Diseases Veterinary Medicine/Veterinary Science
Imprint: Springer
2012
5th ed.
EISBN 128363421X
1. Introduction.
2 Gram-positive bacteria (anaerobes and lactic acid bacteria’).
3. Aerobic Gram-positive rods and cocci.
4. Aeromonadaceae representatives (motile aeromonads).
5. Aeromonadaceae representative (Aeromonas salmonicida).
6. Enterobacteriaceae representatives.
7. Flavobacteriaceae representatives.
8. Francisellaceae representatives.
9. Photobacteriaceae representatives.
10. Pseudomonadaceae representatives.
11. Vibrionaceae representatives.
12. Miscellaneous pathogens.
13.
Isolation/detection.
14. Diagnosis.
15. Control.
16.
Conclusions.
This completely updated fifth edition of Bacterial Fish Pathogens is a comprehensive discussion of the biological aspects of the bacteria which cause disease in farmed and wild fish. Since the 4th edition was published in 2007, there has been an upturn in the application of molecular approaches to taxonomy, diagnosis and vaccine development. New pathogens, e.g. Aeromonas schubertii, have been described. Also, there has been the emergence of diseases caused by bacteria which have not been cultured, and which have been equated with new taxa, i.e. ‘Candidatus’. Consideration is given to all the bacterial fish pathogens, including primary pathogens and opportunists.
2 Gram-positive bacteria (anaerobes and lactic acid bacteria’).
3. Aerobic Gram-positive rods and cocci.
4. Aeromonadaceae representatives (motile aeromonads).
5. Aeromonadaceae representative (Aeromonas salmonicida).
6. Enterobacteriaceae representatives.
7. Flavobacteriaceae representatives.
8. Francisellaceae representatives.
9. Photobacteriaceae representatives.
10. Pseudomonadaceae representatives.
11. Vibrionaceae representatives.
12. Miscellaneous pathogens.
13.
Isolation/detection.
14. Diagnosis.
15. Control.
16.
Conclusions.
This completely updated fifth edition of Bacterial Fish Pathogens is a comprehensive discussion of the biological aspects of the bacteria which cause disease in farmed and wild fish. Since the 4th edition was published in 2007, there has been an upturn in the application of molecular approaches to taxonomy, diagnosis and vaccine development. New pathogens, e.g. Aeromonas schubertii, have been described. Also, there has been the emergence of diseases caused by bacteria which have not been cultured, and which have been equated with new taxa, i.e. ‘Candidatus’. Consideration is given to all the bacterial fish pathogens, including primary pathogens and opportunists.
