Below are links to information helpful to good veterinary practice.
Antimicrobial Use Guidelines for Treatment of Urinary Tract Disease in Dogs and Cats: Antimicrobial Guidelines Working Group of the International Society for Companion Animal Infectious Diseases
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Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament and the Council
Action plan against the rising threats from Antimicrobial Resistance
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FECAVA advice on responsible use of antimicrobials
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FECAVA & BMF working together – FECAVA Key recommendations for hygiene and infection Control in Veterinary Practice
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MRSA IN PRACTICE
Nicholas J. Mills, M.A., Vet.M.B., M.R.C.V.S, Q.D.R.
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Development of Multi-resistant Bacteria and the threat to Small Animal Practice 2010
David H. Lloyd, Didier-Noel Carlotti, Katerina Loukaki, Ana Mateus, Peter A Murphy, Alexandra Vilen
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Suspected transmission of MRSA between domestic pets and humans in veterinary clinics and in the household
Dr. Scott Weese, Veterinary Microbiology 2006
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Faires Weese MRSP MRSA in dogs & cats 2009 Veterinary Microbiology
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Infection Prevention and Control Best Practices June 2007
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BSAVA Companion animal review of the 2nd International Conference on MRSA in animals 2009
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EJCAP Editorial July 2009 Professor David Lloyd, Carlotti, Loukaki, Mateus Murphy and Vilen.
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European Medicines Agency (2009) MRSA in food producing companion animals
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What’s happened to Staphylococcus Intermedius?. Taxonomic Revision & emergence of multi drug resistance
Bond, Leoffler 2011
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More reviews are available at BSAVA
http://www.bsava.com/Advice/MRSA/Meticillinresistantstaphylococciinanimals/tabid/1469/Default.aspx
THE FECAVA SYMPOSIUM 2013 – DUBLIN
The proper use of antimicrobials in companion animal practice
Antimicrobial resistance and the work of the Bella Moss Foundation
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Veterinary Record-2013-News and Reports FECAVA Dublin 2013
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In 2005, the first report on MRSA in pigs came from The Netherlands. A relation was found between MRSA positive persons and living on a pig farm or working with [&hellip
Humans and animals all carry their own specialised colonies of bacteria. These are generally harmless in the normal course of events and serve to prevent the growth of alien bacteria [&hellip
How do we test for MRSA? The only way to identify MRSA is to take a sample and analyse it in a laboratory. A culture can identify the bacteria and [&hellip
Update October 7th 2006 by Jill Moss – “I am so upset by the fact that after so many months of battling with all the very best care there could [&hellip
My dog Larry became infected with MRSA following cruciate ligament surgery (just like Bella did) I searched the website for information on pets and MRSA and found The Bella Moss [&hellip
