Veterinary Medicine Extension International Programs Residency Programs at the School Graduate Education Master of Preventive Veterinary Medicine Program Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Program Internal Web Site for Faculty, Staff, and Students Search SVM web sites Continuing Education Opportunities for Veterinarians How to Support the School SVM Research & Service Units Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital Information and Resources for Prospective Students Teaching Programs at the School of Veterinary Medicine Administrative and Organizational Information about the School Learn About New Developments at the School Return to the School of Veterinary Medicine Home Page

Veterinary Medicine Extension
Programs Menu (See links at page bottom.)

Developing DNA Fingerprinting Technology
R. Atwill, Veterinary Medicine Extension, VMTRC; Metropolitan Water District of Southern California
Water quality is degraded when pathogens are present in sufficient concentration that outbreaks of waterborne disease occur in humans or in animals.
Problem: The source of waterborne pathogens typically remains unknown, primarily because of a lack of sophisticated techniques capable of differentiating pathogens from various ma mmalian sources.
Approach: Develop DNA fingerprinting technology for identifying the adulterating source(s) of C. parvum in contaminated source water.




Animal Welfare | Beef Cattle | Dairy Cattle | Ecology | Goats
Food Safety | Outreach | Poultry | Sheep | Swine

Answers to FAQ | Fact Sheets & Information
Faculty & Staff | Home Page
Livestock Farm Advisors | Natural Resources Farm Advisors


Error processing SSI file