Disease Informations

Informations about the common diseases in pig

In the modern world, pertinent information is critical in order to be successful in any kind of business. And the swine industry is not also an exception, so one of the most challenging activities for the farm owners is to be resourceful and updated which has become mandatory.

For this reason, Ceva Animal Health Vietnam has the honour of presenting to customers the informations about the common diseases in pig, like below:

 

CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER (CSF) or Hog Cholera, is a highly contagious viral disease of swine which has serious socio-economic consequence (OIE classification of diseases, List A). The wide range of clinical signs and similarity to other diseases caused by other agents can make classical swine fever challenging to diagnose, thus, it make the farmers difficult to prevent and protect their herds.
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PLEUROPNEUMONIA  is still one of the major threats in many countries worldwide, influencing significantly the economic balance of the farm. A better understanding of the pathogen, of the role of immuity and of the methods on how to indentify problematic farms or batches, and not only problematic individuals, can help us to take the correct decisions in applying the reasonable preventive measures.
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ENZOOTIC PNEUMONIA (EP), is a chronic respiratory disease causing major economic losses to the swine industry worldwide. This disease reduces the performance of infected pigs (the decreased growth rate), increases the feed conversion ratio & the treatment expense and gives the potentiation of other respiratory tract pathogens. The severity of clinical signs and resultant economic loss varies between pigs and herds. Today, with the density of pigs in larger farms, the significance and severity of this infection has become a greater challenge.
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PCVD (Porcine Circovirus Diseases) are still a threat for the worldwide pig industry. They represent a common problem in almost all the commercial farms and significantly limit the efficiency and profitability of operations even in apparently healthy herds.

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