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The hypothesis of the present investigations was that organic feeding with a high level of protein might increase the risk of development of infection with S. Typhimurium compared to conventional feed. Also feeding with pelleted feed might increase the risk compared to feeding with meal feed. An experimental infection study with S. Typhimuirum including a total of 60 pigs in 4 feeding groups: organic pelleted feed, organic meal, conventional pelleted feed and conventional meal, was performed. Pigs were followed by microbiological examination of faecal samples and serological analysis of blood in 8 weeks. In the experimental model applied, it was not possible to show any significant difference in the establishment and course of infection with S. Typhimurium in relation to the feeding strategy. The variation of the infection among the individual pigs included in the study was very high which may cover a possible effect of the different feedings. This high degree of variation may be taken into account when future experimental investigations have to be planned.

Failure to prove the effect of feeding on experimental Salmonella typhimurium infection in pigs