Vet Pathol. 1983 Jul ;20 (4):440-9 6623848 (P,S,E,B) Cited:9
The pathology of experimental Corynebacterium equi infection in foals
following intrabronchial challenge.
[My paper] J A Johnson, J F Prescott, R J Markham
Six foals were inoculated intrabronchially with a suspension of
Corynebacterium equi. Six weeks before this challenge, three foals were
vaccinated with a C. equi bacterin. Three foals were unvaccinated controls.
All foals developed a severe bronchopneumonia in the inoculated lung,
indicating that vaccination was not protective. Three foals (two vaccinated,
one control) were killed eight to nine days after infection. One control
died on day 9 with lesions of disseminated intravascular coagulation. The
remaining two foals (one vaccinated, one control) were killed on day 17. C.
equi was cultured in large numbers from affected lung and bronchial lymph
nodes, and in smaller numbers from unaffected lung, spleen, and liver in all
foals. In the 8- to 9-day-old lung lesions, the alveoli were filled with
macrophages, neutrophils, and multinucleate giant cells and most contained
numerous C. equi. The few foci of alveolar necrosis were associated with
groups of bacteria-laden macrophages undergoing degeneration. In the lesions
of 17-day duration, there was extensive parenchymal destruction with little
fibrous tissue reaction. Lesions common to both groups included hyperplastic
bronchiolitis, pulmonary edema, and perivascular lymphocytic cuffs and a
pyogranulomatous lymphadenitis in bronchial nodes. One vaccinated foal had a
microscopic pyogranulomatous colitis. The lesions in the experimentally
infected foals are compared with those in naturally infected foals and
discussed in terms of likely pathogenetic mechanisms involved in C. equi
pneumonia in foals.
Mesh-terms: Animals; Bronchopneumonia :: immunology; Bronchopneumonia ::
microbiology; Bronchopneumonia :: pathology; Bronchopneumonia :: veterinary;
Corynebacterium :: physiology; Corynebacterium Infections :: immunology;
Corynebacterium Infections :: pathology; Corynebacterium Infections ::
veterinary; Epithelium :: ultrastructure; Horse Diseases :: immunology;
Horse Diseases :: microbiology; Horse Diseases :: pathology; Horses; Lung ::
ultrastructure; Necrosis; Phagocytosis; Support, Non-U.S. Gov't;

http://lib.bioinfo.pl/meid:45841

http://www.jem.org/cgi/reprint/62/1/73.pdf

Your comments are very confusing considering the VAERS report:
Life Threatening Illness? No

Current Illness: NONE

Diagnostic Lab Data: Electrolytes with mild dehydrate. Histology
shows
acute gastroenteritis and broncho-pneumonia

Preexisting Conditions: PRE-MATURE BIRTH....NO COMPLICATIONS

How could a premie born with no compications, no life threatening
lillness, and no current illness, develop and die of gastroenteritis
and broncho-pneumonia in just a few hours to days?

You stated that the child had the disorders prior to vaccination.

Who is lying here?  You or the doc that filled out the VAERS report?

DrCee
You cannot secure nor restore health with pus or poisons.

I understand your point. However, do not minimize the fear that some
special needs children develop when it comes to seeing doctors. My
younger son was fully knowledgeable about doctors' offices, etc. way
before age 2.