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Vets and Vaccines Andreas Birch DVM Ø-VET

Vets and Vaccines

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Vets and Vaccines. Andreas Birch DVM Ø-VET. Where. Oe-Vet Private Company 7 veterinarians Consulting 400 herds Eastern Denmark Also Slovakia, Russia, Ukraine, Lithuania. Today The veterinarian in Denmark Vaccination in Denmark Veterinary management in swine practice Questions . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Vets and Vaccines

Vets and Vaccines

Andreas BirchDVM

Ø-VET

Page 2: Vets and Vaccines

Where• Oe-Vet

– Private Company– 7 veterinarians– Consulting 400 herds– Eastern Denmark– Also Slovakia,

Russia, Ukraine, Lithuania.

Page 3: Vets and Vaccines

• Today– The veterinarian in Denmark– Vaccination in Denmark– Veterinary management in swine practice– Questions

Page 4: Vets and Vaccines

• The Danish veterinarian– Education:

• 3 years at gymnasium• 5,5 years at university (Human medicine 6yrs, Dentists 5yrs,

Biologists, engineers… 5yrs)– Work:

• Government 30%• Meat organization (Danish crown, SPF …) 10%• Private companies 30%• Medical Industry 20%• Other 10%

Page 5: Vets and Vaccines

• The private swine veterinarian• Farmer is responsible for health • Vet. is advisor in health and diseases • Vets. does not treat animals themselves• Visit all farms minimum 12 times every year• Farmer also calls when he has problems • Working with diseases, feeding, management,

housing, breeding etc.

Page 6: Vets and Vaccines

• The private veterinarian• Independent of medicine, feed and other products

– regulated by law.• Farmer pays the vet. by the hour.• If vet does not solve the problem – farmer will find

other vet. – free market

Page 7: Vets and Vaccines

Vaccinations• Live vaccines

– long lasting, dangerous, one-shot.– PRRS, Lawsonia

• Killed vaccines– F.eks. Mycoplasma, Influenza– Safe, often two shot.

• Autovaccines– Greasy pig disease – Mastitis– Umbilical Hernia– Streptococci

Page 8: Vets and Vaccines

Sow• Clostridium perfringens type C – 98%• Clostridium perfringens type A – 10%• Erysiopelotrix rhusiopatihae – 99%• Parvo virus – 95%• Escherichia coli – 50%• PRRS – 5%• Influenza -10%• PCV2 – 2%• Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae - 5%• Leptospirosis – 5%• Autovaccines – 1%

Page 9: Vets and Vaccines

Weaners, growers and finishers– Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae - 50%– Actinobaccilus pleuropneumoniae - 2%– Lawsonia intracellularis – 5%– PCV2 – 5%

Page 10: Vets and Vaccines

Veterinary Management• Problem (Lung disease/reproduction/diarrhea)

– Investigation (Autopsy/blood samles)– Diagnosis– Primary cause (Bacteria/Virus)– Treatment/Vaccination

– Secondary cause• Bacteria/Virus• Stable• Management• Feed

Page 11: Vets and Vaccines

Example

• I am called because 10 animals died over the night

One stable with 1000 finishers and new pigs every 3rd week. Problem with high mortality and low growth

Page 12: Vets and Vaccines

Example• Autopsy shows signs of AP• Laboratory answer confirms AP

type 6• Treatment

– All animals treated with penicillin or amoxicillin

• Prevention– Vaccination against AP (not very

efficient)– Antibiotic treatment of all new pigs

(expensive)

Page 13: Vets and Vaccines

Secondary cause ?• Ventilation is checked – OK• Cleaning procedures – None• Management/stress - OK• Blood samples from different ages

– Ap6– Mycoplasma hyopneumonia– PRRS– Influenza– PCV2

Page 14: Vets and Vaccines

Lab Answer• Two weeks before Ap6 antibodies there is

a rise in PRRS antibodies (secondary cause)

• Treatment – none• Vaccination of sows

– The PRRS will still be circulating• Vaccination of pigs

– Extremely expensive

Page 15: Vets and Vaccines

Sectioning !

4 sections with 250 pigs and all in – all out followed by total cleaning and disinfection.The cost is earned back in maybe 2 years.

Page 16: Vets and Vaccines

Questions• ?