Page 42 of articles about biosecurity
Risk and/or triggering factors of porcine circovirus
Between 1995 and 1997, at the beginning of an epizootic called “maladie de l’amagrissement du porcelet” (MAP), it was observed that the farms that were most affected and that had the most losses, generally presented obvious deviations from what we would consider to be a suitable management of the animals and facilities. This is why Dr. François Madec made a list of management practices with the aim of improving the anomalous situation observed.
An overview of North American PRRS eradication efforts
The use of diagnostics will allow producers and practitioners to work together towards the common goal of PRRS eradication
The Ebola Reston virus in Philippine pigs
Epidemiolology and control of swine influenza
Mexico - Sixty swine flu fatalities In Mexico
New Zealand - Strategy fights foodborne Salmonella
Experts to meet in China to discuss impact of the financial crisis, the global pig markets, genetics, practical pig production in China, feed safety and disease prevention
USA - Study shows need for state, local food safety efforts
International trade: rights and obligations of OIE Members
USA - NDA Notified of Pseudorabies Infected Wild Pig State Veterinarian Urges Producer to be Vigilant
PRRS Eradication
Preventing vertical and horizontal spread of PRRSV from dam to offspring is critical for the production of naive replacement stock
Biosecurity II. Biosecurity measures based on the epidemiology of individual infections
Biosecurity I: Relative importance of different precautions
PRRS Biosecurity
Trailers contaminated with PRRSV can serve as a source of infection for naïve pigs. Therefore, sanitation for livestock trailers and transport vehicles is considered a high priority when it comes to biosecurity practices.
Epidemiology and transmission of PCV2 and of porcine circovirus
It is assumed that the most probable route of PCV2 transmission is the oronasal tract, which would indicate that horizontal transmission (sow-piglet or piglet-piglet) is a frequent or very frequent occurence