Vaccination of village chickens against Newcastle disease

The poultry farming in South East Asia is characterised by the backyard type operation where 10 to 20 chickens are raised per household. Since these chickens are let loose during the day, they are seldom vaccinated against Newcastle disease. To overcome the problem of vaccination an oral Newcastle disease was developed. A heat stable clone of the V4 Newcastle virus was incorporated into pelletised chicken feed. The oral vaccine is highly imnunogenic and chicken fed with pelleted fed containing the vaccine is protected against the virulent Newcastle disease virus.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: 85232 Latif Ibrahim, A., 40791 Aini Ideris, 17905 Singapore Veterinary Association, Singapore (Singapur), 33349 4. International Symposium on Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics Singapore (Singapur) 18-22 Nov 1985
Format: biblioteca
Published: Singapure (Singapur) 1986
Subjects:VIROSIS, VACUNA, ENFERMEDAD DE NEWCASTLE, INMUNIZACION, POLLO, ASIA,
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spelling KOHA-OAI-BVE:424992020-02-03T21:05:47ZVaccination of village chickens against Newcastle diseaseProceedings 85232 Latif Ibrahim, A. 40791 Aini Ideris 17905 Singapore Veterinary Association, Singapore (Singapur) 33349 4. International Symposium on Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics Singapore (Singapur) 18-22 Nov 1985 Singapure (Singapur)1986The poultry farming in South East Asia is characterised by the backyard type operation where 10 to 20 chickens are raised per household. Since these chickens are let loose during the day, they are seldom vaccinated against Newcastle disease. To overcome the problem of vaccination an oral Newcastle disease was developed. A heat stable clone of the V4 Newcastle virus was incorporated into pelletised chicken feed. The oral vaccine is highly imnunogenic and chicken fed with pelleted fed containing the vaccine is protected against the virulent Newcastle disease virus.The poultry farming in South East Asia is characterised by the backyard type operation where 10 to 20 chickens are raised per household. Since these chickens are let loose during the day, they are seldom vaccinated against Newcastle disease. To overcome the problem of vaccination an oral Newcastle disease was developed. A heat stable clone of the V4 Newcastle virus was incorporated into pelletised chicken feed. The oral vaccine is highly imnunogenic and chicken fed with pelleted fed containing the vaccine is protected against the virulent Newcastle disease virus.VIROSISVACUNAENFERMEDAD DE NEWCASTLEINMUNIZACIONPOLLOASIAURN:ISBN:9971846322
institution IICA
collection Koha
country Costa Rica
countrycode CR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
Fisico
databasecode cat-sibiica
tag biblioteca
region America Central
libraryname Sistema de Bibliotecas IICA/CATIE
topic VIROSIS
VACUNA
ENFERMEDAD DE NEWCASTLE
INMUNIZACION
POLLO
ASIA
VIROSIS
VACUNA
ENFERMEDAD DE NEWCASTLE
INMUNIZACION
POLLO
ASIA
spellingShingle VIROSIS
VACUNA
ENFERMEDAD DE NEWCASTLE
INMUNIZACION
POLLO
ASIA
VIROSIS
VACUNA
ENFERMEDAD DE NEWCASTLE
INMUNIZACION
POLLO
ASIA
85232 Latif Ibrahim, A.
40791 Aini Ideris
17905 Singapore Veterinary Association, Singapore (Singapur)
33349 4. International Symposium on Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics Singapore (Singapur) 18-22 Nov 1985
Vaccination of village chickens against Newcastle disease
description The poultry farming in South East Asia is characterised by the backyard type operation where 10 to 20 chickens are raised per household. Since these chickens are let loose during the day, they are seldom vaccinated against Newcastle disease. To overcome the problem of vaccination an oral Newcastle disease was developed. A heat stable clone of the V4 Newcastle virus was incorporated into pelletised chicken feed. The oral vaccine is highly imnunogenic and chicken fed with pelleted fed containing the vaccine is protected against the virulent Newcastle disease virus.
format
topic_facet VIROSIS
VACUNA
ENFERMEDAD DE NEWCASTLE
INMUNIZACION
POLLO
ASIA
author 85232 Latif Ibrahim, A.
40791 Aini Ideris
17905 Singapore Veterinary Association, Singapore (Singapur)
33349 4. International Symposium on Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics Singapore (Singapur) 18-22 Nov 1985
author_facet 85232 Latif Ibrahim, A.
40791 Aini Ideris
17905 Singapore Veterinary Association, Singapore (Singapur)
33349 4. International Symposium on Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics Singapore (Singapur) 18-22 Nov 1985
author_sort 85232 Latif Ibrahim, A.
title Vaccination of village chickens against Newcastle disease
title_short Vaccination of village chickens against Newcastle disease
title_full Vaccination of village chickens against Newcastle disease
title_fullStr Vaccination of village chickens against Newcastle disease
title_full_unstemmed Vaccination of village chickens against Newcastle disease
title_sort vaccination of village chickens against newcastle disease
publisher Singapure (Singapur)
publishDate 1986
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AT 333494internationalsymposiumonveterinaryepidemiologyandeconomicssingaporesingapur1822nov1985 vaccinationofvillagechickensagainstnewcastledisease
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