J. Anim Sci.
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J. Anim Sci. 1970. 31:1107-1117.
© 1970 American Society of Animal Science

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Microbial Resistance and Public Health Aspects of Use of Medicated Feeds

Gordon Kemp1 and Jackson Kiser

American Cyanamid Company2, Princeton, New Jersey

Abstract

First, evidence has been presented that penicillin and the tetracyclines, the oldest of the antibiotics, are still effective both in animals and in humans, even though resistance to them has been known to occur almost since their introduction.

Second, evidence has been presented that the use of antibiotics in animals over the course of nearly two decades has not caused a public health problem.

Finally, evidence has been presented to explain the fact that, although resistance may emerge readily, drugs continue to be effective because the resistant organisms are likely to be less virulent.


Footnotes

1 Invitational paper presented at the Drugs and Feed Additives Symposium, 61st Annual Meeting of the American Society of Animal Science, August 3 to 6, 1969, Purdue University.

2 Agricultural Division.







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