Academic Bibliography

 Search 200 years of publications by Ghent University researchers.
Advanced search
2 files | 630.35 KB
  1. Search results
  2. Comparison of Newcastle disease vacci...

Comparison of Newcastle disease vaccine administered as powder or liquid in relation to the serum antibody response and adverse vaccinal reactions in broilers

WJM Landman, Katrien Huyge (UGent) , Jean Paul Remon (UGent) , Chris Vervaet (UGent) and JHH van Eck
(2015) AVIAN PATHOLOGY. 44(2). p.114-123
Author
Organization
Abstract
Liquid spray and aerosol mass vaccination of poultry have several drawbacks, such as uncontrolled deposition of vaccine particles in the respiratory tract and vaccine virus inactivation by formation and evaporation of droplets. These may be addressed by using dry powder vaccines with defined particle size distribution targeting the upper (primary vaccination) or the entire respiratory tract (booster vaccination). Therefore, a coarse Newcastle disease (LZ58 strain) powder vaccine was administered to specified pathogen free (SPF) broiler hens to compare the antibody response and adverse vaccinal reactions with those induced by a coarse liquid spray and a fine liquid aerosol. Groups of 40 broilers each housed in isolators were vaccinated at 4 days of age and intratracheally inoculated with Escherichia coli (strain 506) at 11 days of age. Adverse vaccinal reactions were evaluated by measuring body weight gain and mortality between 4 and 11 days of age and between 11 and 18 days of age, and by recording colibacillosis lesions at 18 days of age. The antibody serum response was measured at 18 days of age by the haemagglutination inhibition test. Despite the relative low initial vaccine virus loss and narrow particle size distribution of the powder vaccines in comparison with their liquid counter parts, no significant differences (P > 0.05) regarding adverse vaccinal reactions and antibody response were observed between broilers vaccinated with the powder vaccines or with their liquid counterparts.
Keywords
POULTRY, VIRUS, MASS VACCINATION, CHICKENS, RESPIRATORY-TRACT, ESCHERICHIA-COLI, LABORATORY EVALUATION, COLIBACILLOSIS SUSCEPTIBILITY, AEROSOL VACCINATION, INFECTIOUS-BRONCHITIS

Downloads

  • Download
    (...).pdf
    • full text
    • |
    • UGent only
    • |
    • PDF
    • |
    • 247.39 KB
  • Download
    ComparisonofNewcastle.pdf
    • full text
    • |
    • open access
    • |
    • PDF
    • |
    • 382.96 KB

Citation

Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:

Chicago
Landman, WJM, Katrien Huyge, Jean Paul Remon, Chris Vervaet, and JHH van Eck. 2015. “Comparison of Newcastle Disease Vaccine Administered as Powder or Liquid in Relation to the Serum Antibody Response and Adverse Vaccinal Reactions in Broilers.” Avian Pathology 44 (2): 114–123.
APA
Landman, W., Huyge, K., Remon, J. P., Vervaet, C., & van Eck, J. (2015). Comparison of Newcastle disease vaccine administered as powder or liquid in relation to the serum antibody response and adverse vaccinal reactions in broilers. AVIAN PATHOLOGY, 44(2), 114–123.
Vancouver
1.
Landman W, Huyge K, Remon JP, Vervaet C, van Eck J. Comparison of Newcastle disease vaccine administered as powder or liquid in relation to the serum antibody response and adverse vaccinal reactions in broilers. AVIAN PATHOLOGY. 2015;44(2):114–23.
MLA
Landman, WJM, Katrien Huyge, Jean Paul Remon, et al. “Comparison of Newcastle Disease Vaccine Administered as Powder or Liquid in Relation to the Serum Antibody Response and Adverse Vaccinal Reactions in Broilers.” AVIAN PATHOLOGY 44.2 (2015): 114–123. Print.
@article{7066091,
  abstract     = {Liquid spray and aerosol mass vaccination of poultry have several drawbacks, such as uncontrolled deposition of vaccine particles in the respiratory tract and vaccine virus inactivation by formation and evaporation of droplets. These may be addressed by using dry powder vaccines with defined particle size distribution targeting the upper (primary vaccination) or the entire respiratory tract (booster vaccination). Therefore, a coarse Newcastle disease (LZ58 strain) powder vaccine was administered to specified pathogen free (SPF) broiler hens to compare the antibody response and adverse vaccinal reactions with those induced by a coarse liquid spray and a fine liquid aerosol. Groups of 40 broilers each housed in isolators were vaccinated at 4 days of age and intratracheally inoculated with Escherichia coli (strain 506) at 11 days of age. Adverse vaccinal reactions were evaluated by measuring body weight gain and mortality between 4 and 11 days of age and between 11 and 18 days of age, and by recording colibacillosis lesions at 18 days of age. The antibody serum response was measured at 18 days of age by the haemagglutination inhibition test. Despite the relative low initial vaccine virus loss and narrow particle size distribution of the powder vaccines in comparison with their liquid counter parts, no significant differences (P {\textrangle} 0.05) regarding adverse vaccinal reactions and antibody response were observed between broilers vaccinated with the powder vaccines or with their liquid counterparts.},
  author       = {Landman, WJM and Huyge, Katrien and Remon, Jean Paul and Vervaet, Chris and van Eck, JHH},
  issn         = {0307-9457},
  journal      = {AVIAN PATHOLOGY},
  language     = {eng},
  number       = {2},
  pages        = {114--123},
  title        = {Comparison of Newcastle disease vaccine administered as powder or liquid in relation to the serum antibody response and adverse vaccinal reactions in broilers},
  url          = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03079457.2015.1007920},
  volume       = {44},
  year         = {2015},
}
Altmetric
View in Altmetric
Web of Science
Times cited: