Re: A comment about road kill; also cats and pets
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| From: | Connie McManus <conmac@cc.usu.edu> |
| To: | "Weems, Joyce" <JWEEMS@sjha.org> |
| Reply-To: | |
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Joyce,
UTAH is also famous for road kill. We have our own version of the Road Kill
Cafe menus, but I haven't seen one in some time. The street I live on is half
pavement and half biological... you could do DNA testing on it! *sick grin*
Connie M
"Weems, Joyce" wrote:
> Just realize that road kill is a BIG joke in East Tennessee - we even have
> menus for the "Roadkill Caf#233#".
> Joyce Weems
> Pathology Manager
> Saint Joseph's Hospital of Atlanta
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Manuel Jayo [SMTP:jayopai@mindspring.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, August 08, 2000 9:25 AM
> To: 'HistoNet Server'
> Subject: A comment about road kill; also cats and pets
>
> Histonet
>
> It seems totally extreme, and to me, unprofessional, to suggest to
> anyone to
> handle, process and use tissues from animals of unknown origin. The
> cases of
> rabies, at least in North Carolina are on the rise, visit
>
> http://hermes.sches.ehnr.state.nc.us/epi/rabies/agerabiesepizootic.htmlare
> Also, you can learn more about protecting yourself about rabies at
> the following
> CDC web site
> http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvrd/rabies/Ques&Ans/q&a.htm
>
> However, there are other potential zoonoses (since animals may serve
> as
> reservoirs for zoonotic pathogens that cause infections in animals
> and are also
> transmissible to humans). The list may be long and can include
> tuberculosis,
> brucellosis, leptospirosis, anthrax, salmonellosis, E. coli
> bacillosis,
> arbovirus infections (Venezuelan equine encephalitis), etc. You may
> want to
> consult a professional.
>
> MJJ
> _____________________________
> Manuel J. Jayo, DVM, PhD, DACVP
> Senior Pathologist
> Pathology Associates International
> 119 Highway 801 South
> Suite A-300
> Advance, NC 27006
> 336.998.5077
> 336.998.3021 FAX
> jayopai@mindspring.com
> http:\\www.paisaic.com
>
>
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Joyce,
<p>UTAH is also famous for road kill. We have our own version
of the Road Kill Cafe menus, but I haven't seen one in some time.
The street I live on is half pavement and half biological... you
could do DNA testing on it! *sick grin*
<p>Connie M
<br>
<p>"Weems, Joyce" wrote:
<blockquote TYPE=CITE>Just realize that road kill is a BIG joke in East
Tennessee - we even have
<br>menus for the "Roadkill Café".
<br>Joyce Weems
<br>Pathology Manager
<br>Saint Joseph's Hospital of Atlanta
<p> -----Original Message-----
<br> From: Manuel
Jayo [SMTP:jayopai@mindspring.com]
<br> Sent: Tuesday,
August 08, 2000 9:25 AM
<br> To:
'HistoNet Server'
<br> Subject:
A comment about road kill; also cats and pets
<p> Histonet
<p> It seems totally extreme,
and to me, unprofessional, to suggest to
<br>anyone to
<br> handle, process and use
tissues from animals of unknown origin. The
<br>cases of
<br> rabies, at least in North
Carolina are on the rise, visit
<p><a href="http://hermes.sches.ehnr.state.nc.us/epi/rabies/agerabiesepizootic.htmlare">http://hermes.sches.ehnr.state.nc.us/epi/rabies/agerabiesepizootic.htmlare</a>
<br> Also, you can learn more
about protecting yourself about rabies at
<br>the following
<br> CDC web site
<br> <a href="http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvrd/rabies/Ques&Ans/q&a.htm">http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvrd/rabies/Ques&Ans/q&a.htm</a>
<p> However, there are other
potential zoonoses (since animals may serve
<br>as
<br> reservoirs for zoonotic
pathogens that cause infections in animals
<br>and are also
<br> transmissible to humans).
The list may be long and can include
<br>tuberculosis,
<br> brucellosis, leptospirosis,
anthrax, salmonellosis, E. coli
<br>bacillosis,
<br> arbovirus infections (Venezuelan
equine encephalitis), etc. You may
<br>want to
<br> consult a professional.
<p> MJJ
<br> _____________________________
<br> Manuel J. Jayo, DVM,
PhD, DACVP
<br> Senior Pathologist
<br> Pathology Associates International
<br> 119 Highway 801 South
<br> Suite A-300
<br> Advance, NC 27006
<br> 336.998.5077
<br> 336.998.3021 FAX
<br> jayopai@mindspring.com
<br> <a href="http:\\www.paisaic.com">http:\\www.paisaic.com</a>
<br>
<br> </blockquote>
</html>
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