Geology topics
S. F. Snieszko
Publications and source records attributed to S. F. Snieszko.
Freshwater fish diseases caused by bacteria belonging to the genera Aeromonas and Pseudomonas
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Nutritional (dietary) gill disease and other less known gill diseases of freshwater fishes
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Determination of the susceptibility of Aeromonas salmonicida to sulfonamides and antibiotics, with summary report on the treatment and prevention of furunculosis
No abstract available.
Treatment of sulfonamide resistant furunculosis in trout and determination of drug sensitivity
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Contributions to the study of subpopulations of fishes
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Disease resistant and susceptible populations of brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis)
No abstract available at this time
Report on the problem of diseases in warm-water fish ponds, minnow hatcheries in particular (Mimeograph)
No abstract available at this time
The effect of some sulfonamides on the growth of brook trout, brown trout, and rainbow trout
Sulfonamides such as sulfisoxazole (Gantrisin R ), sulfamerazine, and a mixture of sulfamerazine with sulfaguanidine were fed to apparently normal fingerlings of brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis), brown trout (Salmo trutta), and rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri). None of these drugs had any growth‐affecting influence on rainbow trout. Growth of brook trout was somewhat retarded by sulfamerazine. The retardation of the growth of brown trout was greater with sulfamerazine than with the mixture of two sulfonamides. Sulfisoxazole did not retard growth of any of the three species. As soon as the medicated food was replaced with normal, brown trout resumed growth. Observations are also furnished on the tissue levels of sulfonamides and hemoglobin in the experimental trout.
Progress report on the nature, prevention and treatment of infectious diseases of fishes (Mimeograph)
No abstract available at this time
Sulfonamide toxicity in brook trout
Sterility was observed in female brook trout that were treated with sulfamerazine at frequent intervals for 2 years to control endemic furunculosis. Feeding sulfamerazine for a period of 8 months caused massive kidney damage similar to that observed in humans who develop allergies to “sulfa” drugs. Kidney damage of the type observed would probably cause renal insufficiency which would handicap any physiological function including reproduction. Feeding sulfonamides for periods up to 13 weeks did not produce kidney damage.