Skin disease in sheep farmers

Heathcote, K.; Harris, E Clare; Brewster, Veronica; Nevel, Amanda; Coggon, David

doi:10.1093/occmed/kqr066

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Histopathological examination of skin biopsies from affected ears in sheep farmers has shown an unusual lymphohistiocytic infiltrate with an appearance that is distinct from that of a typical dermatitis and closer to that seen in juvenile spring eruption, a photosensitive dermatosis 2 …”

Section: Highlights From the Scanning Surveillance Networkmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…Histopathological examination of skin biopsies from afected ears in sheep farmers has shown an unusual lymphohistiocytic iniltrate with an appearance that is distinct from that of a typical dermatitis and closer to that seen in juvenile spring eruption, a photosensitive dermatosis. 2 There are many occupational skin disorders associated with sheep and those who handle them. 3 Most common perhaps are orf infection 4 and salmonella, 5 and less commonly Coxiella burnetii.…”

Section: Small Ruminants 'Lambing Ears' In Sheep Farmersmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Disease surveillance in England and Wales, January 2019

2019

Veterinary Record

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Surveillance APHA DISEASE SURVEILLANCE REPORT HEADLINES • Straw-based diet leads to impacted stomachs in fattening cattle • Zoonotic diseases at lambing time • Record number of avian botulism submissions to APHA's Diseases of Wildlife Scheme • Preparing now for parasitic diseases in cattle ater turnout Disease surveillance in England and Wales, January 2019 ABOUT THIS REPORT This report is produced each month by the APHA Surveillance Intelligence Unit and the six Species Expert Groups (livestock and wildlife). The international horizonscanning summaries are produced by the Defra/APHA International Disease Monitoring (IDM) team, notifiable disease reports by the APHA Veterinary Exotic and Notifiable Disease Unit (VENDU), and threat analysis by the cross-agency Veterinary Risk Group (VRG). The report is drawn from scanning surveillance information, data and reports produced by the APHA Veterinary Investigation Centres and non-APHA partner postmortem examination providers contributing to the VIDA database and complying with standardised diagnostic and laboratory testing criteria. Other livestock and wildlife scanning surveillance reports may also be found at www.gov. uk/government/collections/animal-disease-surveillance-reports

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Section: Highlights From the Scanning Surveillance Networkmentioning

confidence: 90%