Coal stress associated with the risk of disease

Australian researchers have revealed a clear relationship between tensions and increased risk of disease in the Kolas and New South Wales North Coast in Southeast Queensland and the New South Wales.

In a study led by Dr. Michala Bulton at the University of Queensland, the Retro Virus (CORV) level (CORV) surfaces measured and tracked into groups of prisoners and wild coals.

“We wanted to see what their core burden has been over time, and how it is related to the level of Climadale infection and stress, cortisol and cortexosterone,” said Dr. Bulletin.

“The burden of the virus potentially weakens the immune system, so those people are more and more Corv burden, such as the risk of diseases like Climidia that can cause blindness, infertility and death.

“Poor standards or disappearing residence can increase stress, and on average cortisol levels, the average Corv burden is high.

“We have confirmed that the waste of the residence and the disease causes are linked to the biggest threats posed by the disease – it is very important to know this to improve the support of the rest of the coal population.”

The study was being treated for Climidia before the release of wild coils in 67 coals, other in the Climadia vaccine trial and a small number of animals living in prison due to injury or poor health.

“Our study shows that over time, the burden of individual animals was very stable,” said Dr. Bulletin. “Even when someone was treated successfully with Cleimidia for this infection, his burden was not reduced.

“It tells us that the direction of the cause is a high -core burden, which increases the Climidal infection and not on the other way.

“Korvi burden can reduce the epidemic of the Cleimidia between the north New South Wales and the South East Queensland.”

“When we are looking at the strategies of Koala Protection, we need to adopt a comprehensive approach because the disease and environmental factors are connected,” said Dr. Bulletin. “The best thing is to protect the quality of the quality of the quality and the population of the coals that support it.

“We are included in the Koala Conservation Australia’s Brad -to -Release Program, where we are now screening and preferring low -core animals to provide maximum protection against their children against Climidia and other infectious diseases.

“We are also intended to investigate anti -biggers to reduce the burden of individuals to provide them with a better opportunity to fight Claimedia and reduce transmission in the next generation.”

Is in the research dissertation Journal of General VerologyPublished by the Microbiology Society, a membership charity for scientists interested in microbes, their effects and practical use.