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Contagious bovine pleuropneumonia (CBPP)
... CBPP is a constraint for economic and rural development and most countries lack the necessary resources to achieve control and eradication. It is believed that CBPP was present in East Africa before the colonial era, but its introduction into South Africa is known to have resulted from a Friesland b ...
... CBPP is a constraint for economic and rural development and most countries lack the necessary resources to achieve control and eradication. It is believed that CBPP was present in East Africa before the colonial era, but its introduction into South Africa is known to have resulted from a Friesland b ...
DISEASE, RECOVERY AND DIAGNOSIS
... to confirm a rabies vaccine has worked before issue of an import certificate. This is also used to confirm the presence of a disease in herd when 10 or more animals are sampled. Sero-epidemiology is used to show which parts of the country contain diseased herds. ...
... to confirm a rabies vaccine has worked before issue of an import certificate. This is also used to confirm the presence of a disease in herd when 10 or more animals are sampled. Sero-epidemiology is used to show which parts of the country contain diseased herds. ...
Information Leaflet on these diseases contains further details
... Infection and contamination The virus is present in the fluid from the blisters, and it can also occur in the saliva, milk and dung. Heat, sunlight and disinfectants will destroy the virus, whereas cold and darkness tend to keep it alive. Airborne spread of the virus can take place and the disease m ...
... Infection and contamination The virus is present in the fluid from the blisters, and it can also occur in the saliva, milk and dung. Heat, sunlight and disinfectants will destroy the virus, whereas cold and darkness tend to keep it alive. Airborne spread of the virus can take place and the disease m ...
international notifiable disease outbreaks by country
... who were exposed and developed a disease while overseas; from people carrying disease who visit or migrate to New Zealand; and from organisms that enter via host/vector species or as result of trade imports (on or in goods coming into New Zealand) (Eberhart-Phillips 1999). There are a number of emer ...
... who were exposed and developed a disease while overseas; from people carrying disease who visit or migrate to New Zealand; and from organisms that enter via host/vector species or as result of trade imports (on or in goods coming into New Zealand) (Eberhart-Phillips 1999). There are a number of emer ...
2 tcp/rer/3402/edpr/fejzic
... A huge advance was made in scientific understanding and improvement of health standards in production, however, some of the latest epidemics have caused serious economic and public health consequences Establishing of the partnership between producers, veterinarians, national institutions and interna ...
... A huge advance was made in scientific understanding and improvement of health standards in production, however, some of the latest epidemics have caused serious economic and public health consequences Establishing of the partnership between producers, veterinarians, national institutions and interna ...
Diagnosis Virus isolation Serology Differential diagnosis
... Differential diagnosis The presenting signs are similar to those seen in acute coccidiosis and, of course, with any case of high mortality one should satisfy oneself that neither virulent Newcastle disease nor virulent avian influenza is involved. As was mentioned, nephrosis is often seen in Gumboro ...
... Differential diagnosis The presenting signs are similar to those seen in acute coccidiosis and, of course, with any case of high mortality one should satisfy oneself that neither virulent Newcastle disease nor virulent avian influenza is involved. As was mentioned, nephrosis is often seen in Gumboro ...
Problems_with_Vaccinations
... Not all vaccination programs are completely successful in eradicating a disease. One that was, is the smallpox vaccine. This disease was caused by the variola virus. 12-30% of sufferers died while many who recovered were often blinded. In 1967, WHO (the World Health Organisation) vaccinated more tha ...
... Not all vaccination programs are completely successful in eradicating a disease. One that was, is the smallpox vaccine. This disease was caused by the variola virus. 12-30% of sufferers died while many who recovered were often blinded. In 1967, WHO (the World Health Organisation) vaccinated more tha ...
SBI 3C1 – Microbiology OUTBREAK Friday March 23th Why did the
... The length of time it takes for a person to start to show symptoms of a disease after they have been exposed to a disease-causing microorganism 5. What does a 100% mortality rate mean? Certain death. No chance of surviving the disease 6. A carrier (or host) is someone who ___________________________ ...
... The length of time it takes for a person to start to show symptoms of a disease after they have been exposed to a disease-causing microorganism 5. What does a 100% mortality rate mean? Certain death. No chance of surviving the disease 6. A carrier (or host) is someone who ___________________________ ...
Tried and tested: From smallpox to measles
... and malaria). Factory farming also results in a higher risk of zoonoses (e.g. avian influenza). Companion animals also play a part in the spread of infectious diseases such as cat scratch disease and rabies. The increasing use of antibiotics in livestock farming, in household pets as well as in huma ...
... and malaria). Factory farming also results in a higher risk of zoonoses (e.g. avian influenza). Companion animals also play a part in the spread of infectious diseases such as cat scratch disease and rabies. The increasing use of antibiotics in livestock farming, in household pets as well as in huma ...
CANINE DISTEMPER REVISITED
... Prepared by: Dr. Roxanne Bennett Canine distemper is a highly contagious, debilitating, multisystemic viral disease of carnivores including dogs, ferrets, raccoons, lions and ocelots. The virus is an RNA Morbillivirus loosely related to the human measles virus and the rinderpest virus of ruminants. ...
... Prepared by: Dr. Roxanne Bennett Canine distemper is a highly contagious, debilitating, multisystemic viral disease of carnivores including dogs, ferrets, raccoons, lions and ocelots. The virus is an RNA Morbillivirus loosely related to the human measles virus and the rinderpest virus of ruminants. ...
infectious vaccines (antigens) - Extension Veterinary Medicine
... implementing regulatory eradication programs against animal diseases ...
... implementing regulatory eradication programs against animal diseases ...
Infectious Bursal Disease (IBD) or Gumboro Disease
... Infectious Bursal Disease (IBD), or Gumboro Disease, is a viral disease affecting young chicken. The disease has a worldwide prevalence. The target organ of the virus is the Bursa of Fabricius, an important organ in the young chickens developing immune system. IBD was first described as a specific n ...
... Infectious Bursal Disease (IBD), or Gumboro Disease, is a viral disease affecting young chicken. The disease has a worldwide prevalence. The target organ of the virus is the Bursa of Fabricius, an important organ in the young chickens developing immune system. IBD was first described as a specific n ...
Bovine Respiratory Syncytial Virus Basically like
... chronic (long lasting) or acute (short lasting) show signs restlessness, loss of appetite, fever and nervous system disorders. Although not seen in every case, the most notable symptom gives this disease its nickname, "Circling Disease." Cattle with listeriosis are often seen walking in circles. Oth ...
... chronic (long lasting) or acute (short lasting) show signs restlessness, loss of appetite, fever and nervous system disorders. Although not seen in every case, the most notable symptom gives this disease its nickname, "Circling Disease." Cattle with listeriosis are often seen walking in circles. Oth ...
Guns, Germs and Steel - International Livestock Research Institute
... the battlefield from European guns and swords. . . . What gave the Spaniards a decisive advantage was smallpox, which reached Mexico in 1520 with one infected slave arrived from Spanish Cuba. The resulting epidemic proceeded to kill nearly half of the Aztecs . . . By 1618, Mexico’s initial populatio ...
... the battlefield from European guns and swords. . . . What gave the Spaniards a decisive advantage was smallpox, which reached Mexico in 1520 with one infected slave arrived from Spanish Cuba. The resulting epidemic proceeded to kill nearly half of the Aztecs . . . By 1618, Mexico’s initial populatio ...
Lecture1
... develops rapidly, a disease is said to be acute. Whereas, a chronic disease develops over a prolonged period. Examples of acute diseases are Anthrax and Rinderpest. Trypanosomosis is usually a chronic disease with animals suffering for months. Sub-clinical infections – These are situations when anim ...
... develops rapidly, a disease is said to be acute. Whereas, a chronic disease develops over a prolonged period. Examples of acute diseases are Anthrax and Rinderpest. Trypanosomosis is usually a chronic disease with animals suffering for months. Sub-clinical infections – These are situations when anim ...
Hand Foot Mouth Letter
... What is hand, foot and mouth disease? This is a disease caused by a group of viruses which usually affects young children. It causes blisters on hands and feet, and mouth ulcers inside the cheeks and on the tongue. They may also have a sore throat and high temperature. These symptoms last for 7–10 d ...
... What is hand, foot and mouth disease? This is a disease caused by a group of viruses which usually affects young children. It causes blisters on hands and feet, and mouth ulcers inside the cheeks and on the tongue. They may also have a sore throat and high temperature. These symptoms last for 7–10 d ...
Rinderpest_PowerPoint - The Center for Food Security and
... Rinderpest • Rinderpest virus (RPV) • Other members of the family include – Human measles virus – Canine distemper virus ...
... Rinderpest • Rinderpest virus (RPV) • Other members of the family include – Human measles virus – Canine distemper virus ...
THE COMMON CHILDHOOD EXANTHEMS (SOME NOW, NOT SO
... IV. ROSEOLA INFANTUM OR EXANTHEMA SUBITUM (SIXTH DISEASE) A. THE AGENT IS HUMAN HERPES VIRUS-6 (HHV-6) - A HEPRESVIRUS B. A RASH/FEVER LASTING 3-5 DAYS, SERIOUS IN IMMUNOSUPP. ...
... IV. ROSEOLA INFANTUM OR EXANTHEMA SUBITUM (SIXTH DISEASE) A. THE AGENT IS HUMAN HERPES VIRUS-6 (HHV-6) - A HEPRESVIRUS B. A RASH/FEVER LASTING 3-5 DAYS, SERIOUS IN IMMUNOSUPP. ...
Don`t overlook health management of replacements
... geography and herd management. Losses associated with the disease can range from cattle failing to fulfill their potential, to mortality brought about by acute outbreaks. ...
... geography and herd management. Losses associated with the disease can range from cattle failing to fulfill their potential, to mortality brought about by acute outbreaks. ...
File - Mr. Swords` Classes
... R – Naught (R0) - R0 is the number of new cases that a single infected person will cause, on average. Crossover Event – when a pathogen (anything that causes disease) crosses over from one species to another (usually animal to human). Epidemic - a widespread occurrence of an infectious disease in a ...
... R – Naught (R0) - R0 is the number of new cases that a single infected person will cause, on average. Crossover Event – when a pathogen (anything that causes disease) crosses over from one species to another (usually animal to human). Epidemic - a widespread occurrence of an infectious disease in a ...
025 - Goat Plague or Peste des Petits Ruminants (PPR)
... The PPR virus belongs to the genus Morbillivirus (family Paramyxoviridae). It is a RNA virus, which is closely related to the measles, rinderpest and distemper viruses. There is only one serotype of PPR, but there are at least 4 lineages which are distinguishable by nucleic acid sequencing. The viru ...
... The PPR virus belongs to the genus Morbillivirus (family Paramyxoviridae). It is a RNA virus, which is closely related to the measles, rinderpest and distemper viruses. There is only one serotype of PPR, but there are at least 4 lineages which are distinguishable by nucleic acid sequencing. The viru ...
i4484e09
... Children guarding a herd of sheep awaiting vaccination from a visiting veterinarian, Burkina Faso ...
... Children guarding a herd of sheep awaiting vaccination from a visiting veterinarian, Burkina Faso ...
Goat Sheep Peste des Petits Ruminants FVSU
... and transmission increases with close contact, particularly when affected animals cough and sneeze. Animal markets greatly increase the chance for infection. As in rinderpest in PPR it is generally accepted that there is no carrier state. Although cattle and camels ...
... and transmission increases with close contact, particularly when affected animals cough and sneeze. Animal markets greatly increase the chance for infection. As in rinderpest in PPR it is generally accepted that there is no carrier state. Although cattle and camels ...
Rinderpest
Rinderpest (also cattle plague or steppe murrain) was an infectious viral disease of cattle, domestic buffalo, and some other species of even-toed ungulates, including buffaloes, large antelope and deer, giraffes, wildebeests, and warthogs. The disease was characterized by fever, oral erosions, diarrhea, tenesmus, lymphoid necrosis, and high mortality. Death rates during outbreaks were usually extremely high, approaching 100% in immunologically naïve populations. Rinderpest was mainly transmitted by direct contact and by drinking contaminated water, although it could also be transmitted by air. After a global eradication campaign, the last confirmed case of rinderpest was diagnosed in 2001.On 14 October 2010, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) announced that field activities in the decades-long, worldwide campaign to eradicate the disease were ending, paving the way for a formal declaration in June 2011 of the global eradication of rinderpest. On 25 May 2011, the World Organisation for Animal Health announced the free status of the last eight countries not yet recognized (a total of 198 countries were now free of the disease), officially declaring the eradication of the disease. In June 2011, the United Nations FAO confirmed the disease was eradicated, making rinderpest only the second disease in history to be fully wiped out, following smallpox.Rinderpest is believed to have originated in Asia, later spreading through the transport of cattle. The term Rinderpest is a German word meaning ""cattle-plague"". The rinderpest virus (RPV) was closely related to the measles and canine distemper viruses.