Page 114 of articles about swine-diseases
Prevention and control of porcine circovirus
We may have some highly efficient vaccines, but we shouldn’t forget that for their application we must obtain good diagnostic information, and that in all cases we should not lose sight of good management and a good control of the concomitant diseases.
USA - California bill on antibiotic use in livestock defeated
USA - USDA to make influenza A H1N1 isolate available to licensed veterinary biologics manufacturers for development of swine influenza vaccine
Germany - EU Decision: Plans for eradication and emergency vaccination of feral pigs for CSF
USA - Recent results from studies with H1N1 influenza A virus
North American H1N1 influenza update
USA - Potential farm sector effects of 2009 H1N1 “swine flu”: questions and answers
Spain: Last relevant results on swine hepatitis E virus
China – More outbreaks of FMD
Taiwan - Foot and mouth disease: Sub-clinical infection
Ireland - Department set to tackle salmonella
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.