What is Q Fever?
Q fever is a highly contagious zoonosis, that also has a strong negative impact on the health and reproductive performance of dairy farms. Recent surveys suggest that ...
Collaboration in more than 46 countries.
You are leaving the country website to access another site in the group. Regulatory constraints and medical practices vary from country to country. Consequently, the information provided on the site in which you enter may not be suitable for use in your country.
EMEA (REGIONAL)
Belgium
Bulgaria
Denmark
Egypt
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Netherlands
Poland
Portugal
Russia
Spain
Sweden
Tunisia
Turkey
Україна
United Kingdom
ASIA PACIFIC
Asia Pacific (Regional)
CHINA
India
Indonesia
Japan
Kore
Malaysia
Philippines
Vietnam
Collaboration in more than 46 countries.
You are leaving the country website to access another site in the group. Regulatory constraints and medical practices vary from country to country. Consequently, the information provided on the site in which you enter may not be suitable for use in your country.
EMEA (REGIONAL)
Belgium
Bulgaria
Denmark
Egypt
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Netherlands
Poland
Portugal
Russia
Spain
Sweden
Tunisia
Turkey
Україна
United Kingdom
ASIA PACIFIC
Asia Pacific (Regional)
CHINA
India
Indonesia
Japan
Kore
Malaysia
Philippines
Vietnam
Q fever is a highly contagious zoonosis, that also has a strong negative impact on the health and reproductive performance of dairy farms.
Recent surveys suggest that Coxiella burnetii, the bacteria responsible for Q fever, is present on at least half of European dairy farms. However, as the disease is mostly insidious and the diagnosis can be quite challenging, only a small percentage of farmers know that Q fever is present in their farms.
Q fever is a highly contagious zoonosis, that also has a strong negative impact on the health and reproductive performance of dairy farms. Recent surveys suggest that ...
Q fever is a highly contagious zoonosis, that also has a strong negative impact on the health and reproductive performance of dairy farms.
Recent surveys suggest that Coxiella burnetii, the bacteria responsible for Q fever, is present on at least half of European dairy farms. However, as the disease is mostly insidious and the diagnosis can be quite challenging, only a small percentage of farmers know that Q fever is present in their farms.
QTest
An effective and practical way to diagnose Q Fever in dairy herds
This tool offers a breakthrough innovation to farmers and veterinarians, by making the Q Fever diagnosis easier. The QTest is based on the use of the established FTA® technology, that fixates and inactivates the bacteria on sample collection cards, making it ready to be sent safely by conventional post mail without the need to refrigerate.