Porcine Health Management

346 - 360 of 862

First detection of pdmH1N1(2009) in a swine herd in Belgium

Influenza A virus (IAV) subtypes H1N1, H1N2 and H3N2 circulate in swine herds in Belgium. Shortly after the emergence of the human pandemic H1N1 2009 IAV (pdmH1N1(2009)), variants of this strain occurred in global swine populations. Here we describe the...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Virology and Viral Diseases
Affiliation
IDT-Biologika Benelux

H1N1pdm09 infection in pigs – subclinical but immunologically relevant

Intensive pig husbandry offers optimum transmission conditions for pathogens. Especially undetected influenza A virus (IAV) infections cause immense financial losses in pig production and poses a risk to human health. Correlation of clinical signs and...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Virology and Viral Diseases
Affiliation
Department of Experimental Animal Facilities and Biorisk Management, Friedrich-Loeffler Institute, Greifswald

Efficacy of a novel vaccine against porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (PRRSV) in neonatal piglets

PRRSV is still one of the most important viruses in the global swine industry and is often controlled by the use of modified live virus (MLV) vaccines in sows and piglets. Recently, a novel MLV for active immunization of clinically healthy piglets from...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Virology and Viral Diseases
Affiliation
University Clinic for Swine, Department of Farm Animals and Veterinary Public Health, University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna, Austria

Case study of PRRSv eradication by combining a MLV and KV PRRS vaccine on a Hungarian swine farm

PRRS to control in the modern swine industry. The clinical impact has not declined since the appearance in the early 90’s. More and more countries are working on control or even eradication of the virus. Hungary started in 2014 with a national PRRS...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Virology and Viral Diseases
Affiliation
Ceva Sante Animale, Libourne, France

Porcine Respiratory and Reproductive Syndrome (PRRS) control in 6 Fattening to Finish (FF) herds: Benefit of a whole herd approach

PRRS control remains a challenge and needs a whole herd approach to be successful. The aim of this study was to evaluate the benefit of the “5-step” process, which has been developed by Boehriger Ingeheim (BI), to control PRRS in 6 French FF herds.
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Virology and Viral Diseases
Affiliation
Boehringer Ingelheim

PRRSV1 infection impact in the intestinal microbiome composition: a comparative study with strains of different virulence

Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (PRRSV) infection is characterised by respiratory lesions, viral replication in alveolar macrophages and lymphoid organs and a strong early local inflammatory response together with a loss of the global...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Virology and Viral Diseases
Affiliation
Department of Anatomy and Comparative Pathology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Cordoba, Cordoba, Spain

Dental and periodontal disease in sows euthanised or found dead on conventional Finnish farms

The impact of dental and periodontal disease (DPD) on health and welfare of pigs is poorly understood. DPD may cause significant and long-lasting pain and infectious disease in other parts of the body. This study describes DPD in involuntarily culled...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Animal Welfare and Nutrition
Affiliation
University of Helsinki

Network analysis of pigs movements in Argentina: basic reproduction rate in relation with of farms biosecurity

The spread of an infectious disease within the livestock population is highly determined by the network of contacts between farms. Usually, a small fraction of the population contributes disproportionately to spread the infection and therefore targeted...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Herd Health Management and Economy
Affiliation
Department of Swine Medicine, La Plata National University;Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona

Economic impact of swIAV outbreak in a 1000 sow herd

Swine influenza (swIAV) is a highly contagious respiratory infection with substantial economic consequences due to medication costs, pigs’ growth retardation and decrease of reproductive performance in affected sow herds.The objective of this study was...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Virology and Viral Diseases
Affiliation
Cabinet vétérinaire de Pontrieux – Vetarmor, Rue de Briantel, 22 260 Ploëzal, France

Active surveillance of PRRSV in breeding, nursery and finishing farms from carcasses

The use of processing fluids is a sensitive tool to monitorize PRRSV status in a cost-effective way. The use of removed parts of carcasses could be a used as an aggregated sample to evaluate the presence of PRRSV. The main objective of this study is to...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Virology and Viral Diseases
Affiliation
Grup de Sanejament Porci, Lleida, Spain

Anthelmintic efficacy of a new fenbendazole nanosuspension for pigs

Worm infections in pigs have an enormous impact on the average daily weight gain, feed conversion and mortality rate, if not well controlled. Ascaris suum is the most important endoparasite worldwide. The larval migration enhances respiratory and enteric...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Parasitology and Parasite Diseases
Affiliation
Huvepharma NV

Microgranulated premixes improve safety of medicated feed by less dust content

The extent of carry-over and the following risk of cross-contamination of medicated premixes depend on the feed mill installation and the product features, such as the formulation and the active. The dust content of a premix is closely correlated with...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Herd Health Management and Economy
Affiliation
Huvepharma NV

Microbes are more than just pathogens

Microbiota not only play a role in diseased animals but also influence production results in healthy animals. Our study investigated the association between fecal microbiota, fecal nutrient digestibility and performance traits in healthy commercial...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Animal Welfare and Nutrition
Affiliation
Topigs Norsvin Research BV

No evidence of mastitis in sows with postpartum dysgalactia syndrome

Mastitis is expected to be prevalent in sows with postpartum dysgalactia syndrome (PDS) - mainly due to Escherichia coli (E. coli), whose cell membrane contains lipopolysaccharides (LPS) that can induce inflammation. This study investigated LPS in the...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Bacteriology and Bacterial Diseases
Affiliation
Copenhagen University

Hormonal and metabolic changes in sows with postpartum dysgalactia syndrome

Postpartum dysgalactia syndrome (PDS) in sows may be due to disturbances in hormonal and metabolic processes or oxidative stress during the periparturient period. Further, PDS is difficult to diagnose. This study describes the changes of cortisol,...
Type
Abstract
Year
2019
Topic
Herd Health Management and Economy
Affiliation
Copenhagen University, Denmark