Intramammary coinfection by vaccinia virus and in a bovine vaccinia outbreak Open Access

Abstract

Introduction:

Bovine vaccinia virus (VACV) is a well‐known zoonotic agent related to exanthemous lesions in skin and mucous membranes of dairy cattle and humans, characterized by the formation of vesicles, pustules and ulcers. Mastitis is one of the most common infectious diseases of dairy herds. Bovine mammary infections are caused mainly by bacterial micro‐organisms, especially staphylococci. To the best of our knowledge, intramammary coinfection with VACV and in cows has not been reported previously.

Case presentation:

During an outbreak of exanthematic bovine VACV infection with animals showing vesicles, pustules and haemorrhagic ulcers on the teats, milk samples were collected for mastitis detection.

Conclusion:

The present report describes a case of intramammary coinfection by VACV and in a bovine VACV outbreak.

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2015-02-01
2024-03-19
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