Outbreak of Newcastle Disease in a Vaccinated Flock
KrishiKosh
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Title |
Outbreak of Newcastle Disease in a Vaccinated Flock
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Creator |
Roy, Parimal
Sundar, N. Purushothaman, V. Balachandran, C. |
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Subject |
Coccidiosis
Diagnosis Haeagglutination Haemagglutination Inhibition Histopathology Newcastle Disease Newcastle Disease Virus Pathology Virus Isolation |
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Description |
Newcastle disease (ND) is endemic in Tamil Nadu. India, and is under control because of intensive vaccination. The immunosuppressive agents like infectious bursal disease virus, mycotoxins including coccidiosis play a major role against evoking sufficient immunity following vaccinations (Roy et al. 1997, Rose and Hesketh 1984). Presend paper describes a natural outbreak of ND in a vaccinated grower flock affected with Eimeria necaltrix from a private farm having 1000 chickens (Bovan Strain) of 13 weeks of age. The birds had clinical signs of anorexia, lateral recumbency, respiratory distress and reddish coloured droppings. Mortality continued @ 0.3% for 1 week. They were vaccinated earlier with live lentogenic strain of ND virus (NDV) at 7th and 28th days and again with a mesogenic strain of NDV at 10th week of their age.
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Date |
2016-08-05T16:46:43Z
2016-08-05T16:46:43Z 2004-11 |
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Type |
Article
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Identifier |
http://krishikosh.egranth.ac.in/handle/1/71135
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Language |
en
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Format |
application/pdf
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Publisher |
Indian Journal of Animal Sciences
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