3951 8 archive 337 disk0/00/00/39/51 2008-04-07 14:14:27 2008-10-07 03:17:38 2008-07-16 17:03:25 article show Benita.Vincent@utas.edu.au Vincent BN Benita.Vincent@utas.edu.au Adams MB Mark.Adams@utas.edu.au Crosbie PBB Philip.Crosbie@utas.edu.au Nowak BF B.Nowak@utas.edu.au Morrison RN Richard.Morrison@utas.edu.au pub 070401 300703 630303 restricted category => A1 categoryDesc => Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal eprintID => 0 field1 => European Association of Fish Pathologists. Bulletin field10 => field11 => field12 => field13 => field2 => United Kingdom field3 => 27 field4 => 3 field5 => 112-115 field6 => European Association of Fish Pathologists field7 => 0108-0288 field8 => field9 => funding => A grant => lastUpdate => 19/11/2007 rfcd => 300703 seo => 630303 themeArea => SPP title => Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) exposed to cultured gill-derived Neoparamoeba branchilila fail to develop amoebic gill disease (AGD) tor => PB uid => 49183 update => no Gill-derived Neoparamoeba spp. from Atlantic salmon cause amoebic gill disease (AGD) in naïve recipients. Atlantic salmon were inoculated with clonal gill-derived Neoparamoeba branchiphila that had been cultured in the presence or absence of Atlantic salmon cutaneous mucus. Neoparamoeba branchiphila did not elicit AGD and the supplementation of cultures with cutaneous mucus did not influence virulence. 2007 published European Association of Fish Pathologists. Bulletin 27 3 European Association of Fish Pathologists 112-115 TRUE 0108-0288 http://eafp.squarespace.com/eafp-bulletins/ 6945 3 3951 1 application/pdf en staffonly

3951.pdf

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