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It's easy to subscribe to and view our video podcasts:
1) Copy this URL: http://johnes.org/presentations/johnes.xml
2) Paste it into the podcast subscription window of iTunes.
3) View the podcast through iTunes or on your video iPod.
You may also view individual files without subscribing. Click on the links in the listing below or right click and save the file to your computer. You can then view the file in iTunes, Quicktime or on your iPod.
Please note: Some of the older presentations require Real Player, NOT iTunes or Quicktime. These presentations are marked with the Real logo. To
view these presentations you need the RealPlayer available for free from
Real.com.



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Summation lecture - 9th International Colloquium on Paratuberculosis
Michael T. Collins, DVM, PhD
This is a condensed version of the summation speech given at the 9ICP meeting held in Tsukuba, Japan, November 2008. The talk is a brief summary of the meeting and scientific challenges facing researchers in this field. The content is technical and has 51 slides with 30 minutes of narration. |
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The expanding paratuberculosis epidemic and its implications for food.
Michael T. Collins, DVM, PhD
This presentation describes the extensive knowledge generated about Johne’s disease and extensive efforts in the U.S. to create strong control programs. It goes on to speculate why the epidemic appears to be continuing to expand and what consequences that may have for food safety and human health. The presentation was recorded live during a seminar given at the School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin-Madison, March 5, 2008. |
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Epidemiology of paratuberculosis in dairy cattle
Michael T. Collins DVM, PhD

This 10 minute 15 slide mini-lecture describes the rate of M. paratuberculosis infection in dairy herds of several countries and how the infection spreads among herds and within herds. It also touches briefly on what happens to the animal once it becomes infected, the so called pathogenesis of Johne's disease.
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Consensus recommendations on diagnostic testing of cattle for Johne’s disease in the U.S.
Michael T. Collins, DVM, PhD
This presentation describes Johne’s disease testing recommendations for both dairy and beef cattle in eight different situations. The presentation was recorded live at the USDA Advanced Johne’s Disease training program in New Orleans, February, 2008. The accompanying handout is the article on this same topic published in the December 15, 2006 issue of the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (reprinted with permission).
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Should I Test?
Mike Collins, DVM, PhD

This 9 minute presentation attempts to lead herd owners through some of the things to consider when asking themselves this question. It also outlines a simple system for interpreting and responding to the results you get if you decide to test your herd. The presentation is directed primarily at owners of dairy or beef cattle and their veterinarians. |
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ELISA Interpretation
Michael Collins, DVM, PHD

10 minutes - Maximizing the information obtained from this fast, low-cost test: Likelihood ratios and diagnostic probabilities pre-post test. |
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Successful control of Johne’s disease in dairy herds
Michael T. Collins, DVM, PhD
This presentation describes results of a six year field trial to control Johne’s disease in nine Wisconsin dairy herds. The presentation was recorded live at the USDA Advanced Johne’s Disease training program in New Orleans, February, 2008. The accompanying handout on the same topic is from the Proceedings of the Wisconsin Veterinary Medical Association meeting in Madison, WI October, 2007.
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Johne's control for dairy herds
Michael Collins, DVM, PHD

Johne's disease control in commercial dairy herds requires patience and consistency. A simple, low-cost program is outlined in this 10 minute 15 slide presentation aimed at dairy producers.
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Demonstration herd results – January 2006
Michael T. Collins, DVM, PhD

The results of a field trial on control of Johne’s disease that began in 9 Wisconsin dairy herds January 2002 is described. This is lecture was recorded live as part of a scientific meeting held in Davis California January 27, 2006. There are 21 slides and the presentation is 13 minutes long. |
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Biosecurity in General
Michael T. Collins, DVM, PhD

Preventing infection of dairy herds by viral and bacterial pathogens is called biosecurity. This mini-lecture describes the costs and benefits of a sound biosecurity program using many different disease examples, including Johne's disease. |
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