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Contagious Ovine Digital Dermatitis: A Novel Bacterial Etiology and Lesion Pathogenesis.

Front Vet Sci · 2021 · PMC8496452 · PMID 34631855

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showed a trendno p-value reported
Temporal colonization patterns showed a trend for early colonization by T. phagedenis , followed by F. necrophorum and D. nodosus, T. medium , and then T. pedis, D. nodosus was present at significantly higher predicted mean log 10 genome copy numbers in FR lesions compared to both ID and CODD, while Treponema species were significantly higher in CODD and FR lesions compared to ID lesions ( p < 0.001).

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an apparent trendno p-value reported
These suggest an apparent trend for early colonization by T. phagedenis (median survival time, 39 days; 95% CI, 32–36 days) followed by F. necrophorum and D. nodosus (median survival time, 81 days; 95% CI, 74–88 days), T. medium (median survival time, 88 days; 95% CI, 81–95 days), and T. pedis (median survival time, 116 days; 95% CI, 95–123 days).

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