Swine Health Issues Impacting Todays Pork Producers - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 45
About This Presentation
Title:

Swine Health Issues Impacting Todays Pork Producers

Description:

Swine Health Issues Impacting Today's Pork Producers. Bill Minton DVM ... 'Today, we must do the common things uncommonly well' - Tom Fangman DVM. Univ. of Missouri ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:71
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 46
Provided by: billmin
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Swine Health Issues Impacting Todays Pork Producers


1
Swine Health Issues Impacting Todays Pork
Producers
  • Bill Minton DVM
  • Swine Veterinary Production Services

2
  • Profitability

3
Herd Health Management is Based on Economical
Analysis of Cost Benefit Ratio of Intervention !
4
Health Issues
  • Diseases
  • Nutrition
  • Management

5
1. Diseases
  • PRRSV -Porcine Reproductive and
    Respiratory Syndrome Virus
  • SIV - Swine Influenza Virus
  • M. hyo. - Mycoplasma Hyopneumoniae
  • PCV2 - Porcine Circovirus type 2
  • Ileitis - Lawsonia intracellularis
  • HBS - Hemorrhagic Bowel Syndrome

6
PRRSV
  • Disease of sows, nursery and finisher pigs
  • Neg. impact on reproductive performance
  • PRDC - Porcine Respiratory Disease Complex
  • Present in 80 or more of commercial herds
  • Difficult to control without a strategy

7
PRRSV Transmission
  • Pigs -between pigs -sow to piglet
    -boar semen
  • Vectors -mosquitoes
  • Fomites -needles -snowball
  • Area Spread -same site -regional

8
PRRSV Control
  • Herd Closures stop all entry of animals into
    the herd for a period of 3-5 months
  • Gilt Boar Isolation / Acclimatization
    isolate away from herd for gt60 days
  • Vaccination vaccinate at risk animals
  • Depopulate remove all animals from given
    airspace by barn or site
  • Biosecurity methods and techniques that reduce
    spread of diseases

9
(No Transcript)
10
(No Transcript)
11
SIV
  • Acute to chronic pneumonia
  • Reproductive problems in febrile sows
  • Finisher mortality and culls increase 5-15
  • Not a disease limited to winter
  • May pose human health risks
  • H1N1, H3N2, and recently H1N2

12
SIV Transmisson
  • Direct contact
  • Aerosol

13
SIV Control
  • Vaccinate Sows pass colostral immunity to
    piglets
  • Vaccinate Pigs finisher pigs at risk of
    exposure
  • AI/AO all in and all out pig movement removes
    carrier animals

14
M. hyo.
  • Unexplained variation in clinical disease between
    positive herds
  • Slow growing organism
  • Antibody titers develop late, 6-8 weeks after
    infection
  • Disease of growing pigs, primarily
  • Severe chronic pneumonia, esp..when other
    diseases are present

15
M. hyo. Transmission
  • Direct contact
  • Aerosol spread (?)
  • M. hyo. Control
  • AI / AO
  • Vaccination
  • Medication

16
PCV2
  • PMWS, PDNS, PRDC
  • Most herds infected, but affects lt 5 of pigs
  • Affected pigs dont recover
  • Seldom found by itself, combination with other
    diseases
  • Observed worldwide

17
PCV2 signs
  • PMWS wasting, weight loss, unthrifty
  • PDNS red-purple patchy areas of skin located on
    hind legs and rump
  • Immune system of pig is depleted
  • Virus is found in several tissues of clinical
    pigs
  • Diagnosed by microscopic staining

18
PVC2 Transmission
  • Direct contact
  • Environment
  • PCV2 Control
  • Treat control co-infections
  • No Vaccine available
  • Sanitation disinfect environment

19
(No Transcript)
20
(No Transcript)
21
Ileitis
  • Affects pigs from 8-26 weeks of age
  • Lives within epithelial lining of small intestine
  • Acute to chronic forms
  • Pigs with lack of gut fill or signs of diarrhea
  • Discolored, red - reddish brown feces with
    undigested feed

22
Ileitis control
  • Spread through environmental contamination
    direct contact
  • Clean disinfect environment
  • Antibiotic therapy used for outbreaks control
  • ex...Tylan, BMD, Lincocin
  • Oral vaccine used for prevention

23
(No Transcript)
24
(No Transcript)
25
HBS
  • Acute onset of hemorrhage in small intestine
  • Pigs appear to have bloated look in abdomen
  • No warning of onset of signs
  • Affects pigs from 50 - 250 lbs.
  • Sudden death
  • Difficult to reproduce the disease
  • Cause unknown (?) Clostridium species ?

26
HBS Control
  • ?
  • Stress related changes to pigs environment or
    factors altering feeding patterns
  • Increase fiber in diet (ie..soy hulls)
  • Feed grade antibiotics fed at time of risk

27
(No Transcript)
28
(No Transcript)
29
(No Transcript)
30
As health status improves and some pathogens are
eliminated it may be advantageous overall,
however it may cause remaining diseases to evolve
into new forms or new levels of severity.
  • -R.S Morris
  • Massey Univ.
  • New Zealand

31
2. Nutrition
  • New products are developed to decrease excretion
    of nutrients into environment
  • Phytase reduces requirements of inorganic
    phosphorous in diets by 25-30
  • Crystalline amino acids decrease need for intact
    proteins of SBM and reduces nitrogen excretion
  • L-Lysine ? N by 20
  • L-Threonine ? N addl 15 when used w/ Lysine

32
3. Management
  • Feed Cost Control
  • Particle size 600-700 microns G/F

    700-800 microns Sows
  • Feeder adjustment view gt 50 of pan
  • Nutrients fed at proper levels
  • Synthetic amino acids
  • Other ingredients midds, soy hulls, etc
  • Energy added fat price compared to corn cost

33
3. Management (cont.)
  • Feed Cost Control
  • Phase feeding feed according to growth stage
  • Split sex feeding gilts vs. barrow requirements
  • Feed additives reduce indiscriminate use of
    antibiotics medicate at target levels for
    diseases. (ex..CTC _at_ 10 mg./ lb bodywt.)

34
(No Transcript)
35
(No Transcript)
36
3. Management (cont.)
  • Biosecurity
  • Limits the risk to health
  • Transportation and facility sanitation
  • Isolation acclimatization of animals
  • Very cost effective
  • Caretakers role

37
3. Management (cont.)
  • Ventilation
  • Poor air quality affects disease levels in barn
  • Relative humidity influences pathogen load
  • Fresh air required
  • Proper velocity needed for mixing
  • Avoid drafts
  • Maintain room temperatures in the thermal comfort
    range for the stage of production

38
(No Transcript)
39
(No Transcript)
40
(No Transcript)
41
(No Transcript)
42
(No Transcript)
43
Today, we must do the common things uncommonly
well
  • - Tom Fangman DVM.
  • Univ. of Missouri

44
(No Transcript)
45
(No Transcript)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com