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Download Mycoplasma synoviae infection, M.s. Infectious Synovitis
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5M Publishing's Portals Login/Free Registration Who's Online? ONLINE SHOP About Our Editors Videos Downloads Events Recipes Photos Jobs Email Page SEARCH ThePoultrySite Quick Disease Guide Disease: Mycoplasma synoviae infection, M.s. Infectious Synovitis Tuesday 13th September Search here Go Free Weekly Newsletter 6 Use the above box to quickly switch to another disease News & Articles by Topic Contents of Quick Disease Guide » Diseases Of Poultry » Histopathology and Cytology » Intestinal Health » COCCI Forum Archive » Poultry Disease Guide » Egg Quality Guide » Treatment Options Guide » Avian Flu/Bird Flu » Different Breeds of Poultry » Poultry Industry Events » Poultry Industry Links » Poultry Production Books » Mycotoxins Discussion Forums Products & Services Mycoplasma synoviae infection, M.s. Infectious Synovitis Supporting Partners Introduction Infection with Mycoplasma synoviae may be seen in chickens and turkeys in association with synovitis and/or airsacculitis. It o c c u r s i n m o s t p o u l t r yproducing countries, especially in commercial layer flocks. Infection rates may be very high. Spread is generally rapid within and between houses on a farm, whilst illness is variable and mortality less than 10%. Infection is via the conjunctiva or upper respiratory tract with a long incubation period, 1121 days following contact exposure. Transmission may be transovarian, or lateral via respiratory aerosols and direct contact. Survival of the infectious agent outwith the bird is poor but fomite transmission between farms is important. Predisposing factors include stress and viral respiratory infections. Signs l l ThePigSite ThePoultrySite TheFishSite TheCattleSite TheBeefSite TheDairySite TheMeatSite TheBioenergySite TheCropSite Sitios Web Español ElSitioAvicola l l l l Poultry Health and Disease Stock Photography Health & Disease Diseases Of Poultry Intestinal Health COCCI Forum Archive Poultry Disease Guide Treatments & Medicines By Paul McMullin © 2004 Click Here to Order Your Copy There may be no signs. Depression. Inappetance. Ruffled feathers. Lameness. Swelling of hocks, shanks and feet (sometimes severe and bilaterally asymmetrical). Faeces may be green in acute infections. Effects on egg production appear to be minor under good management. l l l l l l Joints and tendon sheaths have viscid grey to yellow exudate. Some strains can lead to amyloidosis. Swollen liver, spleen and kidney have been seen in the past but are not common now. Green liver. Exudate becomes caseous later. Sternal bursitis. Airsacculitis usually in heavy broilers and associated with condemnations. Diagnosis Our Shop Sites PigFarmingBooks.com PoultryFarmingBooks.com FishFarmingBooks.com CattleFarmingBooks.com SmallholdingBooks.com TheChickenSite.co.uk TheRabbitSite.co.uk UKLogStores.co.uk WoodenFarmToys.com SimplyOmega3.co.uk Poultry Equipment Histopathology/Cytology Postmortem lesions l ThePigSite.cn ThePoultrySite.cn TheFishSite.cn Extracted From: A Pocket Guide to Egg Quality Guide Avian Flu/Bird Flu Breeds of Poultry l l Our Web Sites ONLINE SHOP Poultry Housing Business Directory Our Main Sponsors Advanced search Poultry Books News & Articles by Bird Technical Information Search Site Lesions, serology, isolation (difficult requires NAD) and identification. Differentiate from viral arthritis, staphylococcal arthritis, Mycoplasma gallisepticum infections, Ornithobacterium rhinotracheale, viral respiratory disease with colibacillosis. Serology: SAG used routinely, Elisa in some countries PCR and/or culture used to confirm. False positives post inactivated vaccines are, if anything more common than in the case of M.g. Treatment Tilmicosin, chlortetracycline, oxytetracycline, tylosin. Prevention Eradication of this infection is also possible using similar techniques as described for Mycoplasma gallisepticum. These are based on purchase of uninfected chicks, allin/all out production, and biosecurity. Maintenance of Mycoplasma synoviae free status seems to be more difficult than for Mycoplasma gallisepticum. In some circumstances preventative medication of known infected flocks may be of benefit. Vaccines are not widely used though they are available in some countries. Infected birds do develop some immunity to the effects of repeated inoculation. © 5M Enterprises Ltd. 2000 2011 No part of this site may be reproduced without permission Learn how to market your products here 5M Enterprises Ltd., Benchmark House, 8 Smithy Wood Drive, Sheffield, S35 1QN, England. 5M Enterprises Inc., Suite 4120, CBoT, 141 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, IL, 606042900, USA. Contact ThePoultrySite | Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer Co. Registration 3332321 VAT No. 100 1348 86 A Benchmark Holdings Ltd. Company
