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An experimental inoculation study was performed to study possible interactions between Salmonella enterica and Ascaris suum in pigs. Pigs were inoculated with 109 cfu Salmonella Typhimurium, 10,000 infective A. suum eggs, or both, or left as uninfected controls. There was no significant difference in number of Salmonella-excreting animals or Salmonella excretion level in feces between pigs inoculated with Salmonella + Ascaris and pigs inoculated with Salmonella only. Occurrence of Salmonella in liver, lungs, intestines or intestinal lymph nodes was not different between these two groups either. Some effect was seen of Salmonella on num- ber of white spots and liver pathology, compared to pigs inoculated with Ascaris only. Serological results supported the bacteriological findings. No evidence was found that Ascaris infection exac- erbates concomitant Salmonella infection in pigs. Introduction Concomitant infections with different pathogens are very common in animals. Domesticated animals such as pigs may harbor significantly fewer infections than their wild living counterparts, but concurrent infections with bacteria, viruses and/or parasites are still quite fre- quent. Concomitant infections have the potential to exacerbate each other, with possible detri- mental effects for the infected animal. Of special interest are infections with zoonotic potential, as

Experimental study of possible interaction between Salmonella enterica and Ascaris suum in pigs