Pat's Note:

An interesting juxtaposition on the Scottish Government's website.

Pity they didn't read me nine years ago and ignored their bent vets.

I suspect the human superbug epidemics would never have happened and
they would not have disease ridden herds of pigs to cope with.

They would not have need to put either on their webside, let alone one
after the other.

http://www.scotland.gov.uk/News/Releases/2008/08/07103452


Action to tackle C.diff
Reinvigorated approach by the NHS to control all healthcare associated
infections. 

07/08/2008

£1 million for pig industry
Package of support to secure a sustainable future for Scotland’s pig
producers. 

07/08/2008

http://www.scotland.gov.uk/News/Releases/2008/08/07113700

Further extension of mandatory surveillance of C.difficile is
introduced

Consistency and robustness of local surveillance and reporting are
implemented across all Health Boards

http://www.scotland.gov.uk/News/Releases/2008/08/07103452

We are pledging £1 million to fund projects that will improve
marketing, productivity and pig health to help achieve long-term
sustainability for this vital sector.

...Research on post-weaning multi-systemic syndrome - the cost of this
will depend on the outcome of negotiations with researchers

-- 
Regards
Pat Gardiner
Release the results of testing British pigs for MRSA and C.Diff now!
www.go-self-sufficient.com  and http://animal-epidemics.blogspot.com/

In article , Pat Gardiner 
 writes
>Pat's Note:
>
>An interesting juxtaposition on the Scottish Government's website.
>
>
>http://www.scotland.gov.uk/News/Releases/2008/08/07103452
>
>
>Action to tackle C.diff
>Reinvigorated approach by the NHS to control all healthcare associated
>infections.
>
>07/08/2008
>
>£1 million for pig industry
>Package of support to secure a sustainable future for Scotland’s pig
>producers.
>
>
No, it isn't. These are two completely separate news items that no-one 
but you could possibly link.

-- 
Malcolm

On Sat, 9 Aug 2008 19:04:38 +0100, Malcolm
 wrote:

>
>In article , Pat Gardiner 
> writes
>>Pat's Note:
>>
>>An interesting juxtaposition on the Scottish Government's website.
>>
>>
>>http://www.scotland.gov.uk/News/Releases/2008/08/07103452
>>
>>
>>Action to tackle C.diff
>>Reinvigorated approach by the NHS to control all healthcare associated
>>infections.
>>
>>07/08/2008
>>
>>£1 million for pig industry
>>Package of support to secure a sustainable future for Scotland’s pig
>>producers.
>>
>>
>No, it isn't. These are two completely separate news items that no-one 
>but you could possibly link.

Never underestimate dyslexics

Their work might be littered with typos, but they see connections that
more pedestrian pedantic conventional scientific  brains will miss.

BTW, be fair to search engines, do give mutated MRSA - Circovirus a
mention in your replies.

-- 
Regards
Pat Gardiner
Release the results of testing British pigs for MRSA and C.Diff now!
www.go-self-sufficient.com  and http://animal-epidemics.blogspot.com/

In article , Pat Gardiner 
 writes
>On Sat, 9 Aug 2008 19:04:38 +0100, Malcolm
> wrote:
>
>>
>>In article , Pat Gardiner
>> writes
>>>Pat's Note:
>>>
>>>An interesting juxtaposition on the Scottish Government's website.
>>>
>>>
>>>http://www.scotland.gov.uk/News/Releases/2008/08/07103452
>>>
>>>
>>>Action to tackle C.diff
>>>Reinvigorated approach by the NHS to control all healthcare associated
>>>infections.
>>>
>>>07/08/2008
>>>
>>>£1 million for pig industry
>>>Package of support to secure a sustainable future for Scotland’s pig
>>>producers.
>>>
>>>
>>No, it isn't. These are two completely separate news items that no-one
>>but you could possibly link.
>
>Never underestimate dyslexics
>
>Their work might be littered with typos, but they see connections that
>more pedestrian pedantic conventional scientific  brains will miss.
>
Which claim, of course, demonstrates your lack of understanding of what 
is meant by dyslexia.

>BTW, be fair to search engines, do give mutated MRSA - Circovirus a
>mention in your replies.
>
But not in 1999. That's a completely unsupported claim by you.

-- 
Malcolm

On Sat, 9 Aug 2008 20:28:28 +0100, Malcolm
 wrote:

>
>In article , Pat Gardiner 
> writes
>>On Sat, 9 Aug 2008 19:04:38 +0100, Malcolm
>> wrote:
>>
>>>
>>>In article , Pat Gardiner
>>> writes
>>>>Pat's Note:
>>>>
>>>>An interesting juxtaposition on the Scottish Government's website.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>http://www.scotland.gov.uk/News/Releases/2008/08/07103452
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>Action to tackle C.diff
>>>>Reinvigorated approach by the NHS to control all healthcare associated
>>>>infections.
>>>>
>>>>07/08/2008
>>>>
>>>>£1 million for pig industry
>>>>Package of support to secure a sustainable future for Scotland’s pig
>>>>producers.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>No, it isn't. These are two completely separate news items that no-one
>>>but you could possibly link.
>>
>>Never underestimate dyslexics
>>
>>Their work might be littered with typos, but they see connections that
>>more pedestrian pedantic conventional scientific  brains will miss.
>>
>Which claim, of course, demonstrates your lack of understanding of what 
>is meant by dyslexia.
>
>>BTW, be fair to search engines, do give mutated MRSA - Circovirus a
>>mention in your replies.
>>
>But not in 1999. That's a completely unsupported claim by you.

Thanks for giving me another chance to post it. New sources are coming
in all the time. I will rotate them to save boring the audience.

I wonder how long you will be allowed to continue this game before
Salmond descends on you like a ton of bricks.

http://biosecurity.blogono.com/2008/08/07/vaccination-against-pmws-boon-for-pig-biosecurity/

....PDNS was thought originally to occur separately from PMWS, but it
is now regarded as part of the same systemic manifestations of a PCV2
infection. An important difference is in the timing of appearance.
When they arise together in the same unit, the usual form is for PDNS
to occur 12-14 weeks after PMWS, probably as a result of a damaged
immune response. However, the later syndrome affects only a small
proportion of the pigs, typically those in good condition.

Acute cases occurring in pigs in the wide age range of 7-22 weeks must
be treated as involving a notifiable disease, because the signs
resemble those of classical swine fever/hog cholera. A rare epizootic
form seen in the UK particularly in 1999-2000 needed to be
differentiated from both classical swine fever ....

-- 
Regards
Pat Gardiner
Release the results of testing British pigs for MRSA and C.Diff now!
www.go-self-sufficient.com  and http://animal-epidemics.blogspot.com/