Two Novel Bacteriophage Species Against Hybrid Intestinal Pathogenic /Extraintestinal Pathogenic Strains.

Background: Colibacillosis caused by is one of the main problems in the swine industry. In addition, the emergence of antimicrobial resistance and the combination of virulence genes among pathotypes have led to the emergence of more virulent pathogenic strains. Phage therapy has become a promising approach to address these issues.

Isolation of bacteriophages specific to bovine mastitis-causing bacteria and characterization of their lytic activity in pasteurized milk.

Background And Aim: Bovine mastitis is one of the most serious issues in dairy production. It is caused by contagious and coliform pathogens such as spp., , and .

Selection and characterization of bacteriophages specific to Choleraesuis in swine.

Background And Aim: Choleraesuis is the most common serotype that causes salmonellosis in swine. Recently, the use of bacteriophages as a potential biocontrol strategy has increased. Therefore, this study aimed to isolate and characterize bacteriophages specific to .

Bacteriophage efficacy in controlling swine enteric colibacillosis pathogens: An study.

Background And Aim: Swine enteric colibacillosis caused by is a major problem in the swine industry, causing diarrhea among swine and resulting in substantial financial losses. However, efforts to counter this disease are impeded by the increase in antimicrobial resistance (AMR) worldwide, so intensive research is being conducted to identify alternative treatments. This study isolated, characterized, and evaluated the efficacy of bacteriophages to control pathogens causative of swine enteric colibacillosis.

A novel Staphylococcus phage, vB_Sau-RP15, and its application in contaminated milk.

The vB_Sau-RP15 phage, selected for its potential use as a phage treatment in milk, was isolated from raw milk using Staphylococcusaureus NP01 as the host. The host range test revealed that the phage was able to lyse 12 strains of Staph. aureus from raw milk.

In vivo assessment of bacteriophages specific to multidrug resistant Escherichia coli on fecal bacterial counts and microbiome in nursery pigs.

Escherichia coli is the most common cause of economic loss in swine industry. Nowadays, bacteriophages have been proven as good candidates for controlling bacterial infections. In this study, 6 phages were isolated and selected based on their high efficacy against 11 stains of E.

Characterization and complete genome analysis of a novel Escherichia phage, vB_EcoM-RPN242.

The novel Escherichia phage vB_EcoM-RPN242 was isolated using a strain of Escherichia coli originating from a diarrheic piglet as a host. The phage was able to form plaques on the E. coli lawn at 15-45 °C.