articles about biosecurity in Abstracts

These results provide critical information on the current state of the ASF epidemic in the Dominican Republic.

Results demonstrate that ASFV-like nucleocytoplasmic large DNA viruses can retain viability in swine feed matrices during long-term transport across the continental United States.

Infectious ASF virus particles were rapidly destroyed at day 3.

Future research is needed to generate data on the main factors influencing the survival and transmission of ASFV in feed material.

For this trial, dry disinfectant was the most efficacious in reducing the viral RNA on both boots and subsequent surfaces.

Little evidence was found that most scents attracted wild pigs.

It may take two weeks or longer to detect ASF in a finisher swine herd via mild clinical signs or increased mortality.

Viral pathogens of pigs can survive in representative volumes of feed and feed ingredients during long-distance commercial transport across the continental United States.

Results emphasize the need to implement surveillance and transmission preventive protocols at the pig/human interface.

Feed matrices are able to extend the survival of Senecavirus A and consumption of contaminated feed can lead to productive Senecavirus A infection.

This paper aims to provide recommendations to design a search strategy to find ASF-infected wild boar carcasses.

ASF virus became widely distributed throughout the facility with only minor changes in detection frequency as subsequent batches of feed were produced.

After a 7-wk composting period, Salmonella spp. and vaccine strains of Bovine herpesvirus-1 and Bovine viral diarrhea virus were inactivated using the composting system.

The stability of infectious ASFV is very low in acidic forest soils but rather high in sandy soils.

Medium-chain fatty acids and glycerol monolaurate inhibit ASFv in liquid conditions.

Sodium hypochlorite, glutaraldehyde, caustic soda and potassium peroxymonosulfate showed the best ASFV inactivation rates.