necrotic tissue

What Is Necrotic Enteritis Chickens?

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What Is Necrotic Enteritis Chickens? Necrotic enteritis is a poultry disease caused by an overgrowth of Clostridium perfringens type A, and to a lesser extent type C, in the small intestine. The toxins produced by C. perfringens also damage the intestinal wall. In general, it occurs in broiler chickens of 2-6 weeks of age. How

Which Of The Following Organisms Would Be Suspect In A Case Of Necrotizing Fasciitis?

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Which Of The Following Organisms Would Be Suspect In A Case Of Necrotizing Fasciitis? Necrotizing fasciitis has conventionally been associated with the streptococci, and when it is caused by other organisms, it is most often the result of a polymicrobial infection. What organisms cause necrotizing fasciitis? There are many types of bacteria that can cause