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Japan Detects HP H5 Avian Influenza in Chickenfarm in Miyazaki

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  • Japan Detects HP H5 Avian Influenza in Chickenfarm in Miyazaki

    computertranslation

    Bird flu: to detect the H5 from chicken poultry farm in Miyazaki Nobeoka

    Mainichi at December 16, 2014

    Miyazaki Prefecture on the 16th, has announced that it has detected the avian influenza virus H5 type in genetic testing from chickens that died in the poultry farm of Nobeoka Kitagawa-cho. Is good that there is a high possibility of highly pathogenic, county and city on the 16th 2:30, began culling of about 4000 birds that have been raised in this poultry farm. The county was set to 3 km radius within the movement restricted areas of chicken, radius of 10 kilometers a carry-out restricted areas.

    According to the county animal husbandry nascent Promotion Bureau, the 14th in this poultry farm, died 10 chickens, but agricultural cooperatives staff did a simple test positive reaction was not out. Died newly 19 birds in the 15th. Showed that simple test by sending them two birds alive and 3 birds in Nobeoka Livestock Hygiene Service Center (city), positive reaction was out of the three birds that died. Showed that genetic testing in the three birds Miyazaki Livestock Hygiene Service Center (Miyazaki), it was confirmed virus.

    Mainichi

    thanks to Mike Coston

    Miyazaki Prefecture

    wikipedia
    ?Addressing chronic disease is an issue of human rights ? that must be our call to arms"
    Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet

    ~~~~ Twitter:@GertvanderHoek ~~~ GertvanderHoek@gmail.com ~~~

  • #2
    Re: Japan Detects HP H5 Avian Influenza in Chickenfarm in Miyazaki

    computertranslation

    Press Release

    December 16, 2014

    Miyazaki Prefecture Agricultural and Fisheries


    Livestock new raw Promotion Bureau

    For confirmation of suspected affected animals of highly pathogenic avian influenza

    Today, poultry farms smell of Nobeoka livestock epidemic "highly pathogenic avian influenza" was suspected

    Gene of results ? H5 subtype PCR tests were carried Te has been confirmed.
    In the province, based on the country of guidelines, culling and traffic interruption of feeding chickens of the farm, movement restrictions District

    Setting of the region, it was decided to start the necessary quarantine measures.

    More: Miyazaki Prefecture
    ?Addressing chronic disease is an issue of human rights ? that must be our call to arms"
    Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet

    ~~~~ Twitter:@GertvanderHoek ~~~ GertvanderHoek@gmail.com ~~~

    Comment


    • #3
      Re: Japan Detects HP H5 Avian Influenza in Chickenfarm in Miyazaki

      OIE

      Highly pathogenic avian influenza, Japan

      Information received on 16/12/2014 from Dr Toshiro Kawashima, CVO, Animal Health Division, Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Tokyo , Japan

      Summary
      Report type - Follow-up report No. 4
      Date of start of the event - 03/11/2014
      Date of pre-confirmation of the event - 13/11/2014
      Report date - 16/12/2014
      Date submitted to OIE - 16/12/2014
      Reason for notification - Reoccurrence of a listed disease
      Date of previous occurrence - 16/04/2014
      Manifestation of disease - Clinical disease
      Causal agent - Highly pathogenic avian influenza virus
      Serotype H5N8

      Nature of diagnosis - Clinical, Laboratory (advanced)
      This event pertains to - the whole country

      Summary of outbreaks

      Total outbreaks: 4

      Total animals affected
      Species/ Susceptible/ Cases/ Deaths/ Destroyed /Slaughtered

      White-naped crane:Grus vipio(Gruidae)/ 1 /1 /0/ 0

      Gruidae (unidentified):Gruidae (incognita)(Gruidae)/ */* / 0/ 0

      Hooded crane:Grus monacha(Gruidae)/ 1/ 1/ 0/ 0

      Birds /4031/ 31/ 31/ 4000/ 0

      Epidemiological comments

      Outbreaks in wild birds
      Case 1: A weakened Grus vipio (white-naped crane) was collected on 23 November 2014 and tested at Kagoshima University. It was confirmed on 29 November 2014 that the bird was infected with H5N8 influenza A virus. The result of gene sequencing indicated that a HA0 cleavage site of the amino acid sequence was consistent with that of highly pathogenic avian influenza virus.

      Case 2: Water collected from roost* of cranes on 1 December 2014 was tested against avian influenza virus. It was confirmed on 6 December 2014 that H5N8 influenza A virus was detected in a sample. The result of gene sequencing indicated that a HA0 cleavage site of the amino acid sequence was consistent with that of highly pathogenic avian influenza virus. *artificial wet paddy in a nationally-designated bird sanctuary in Izumi-shi

      Case 3: A dead Grus monacha (hooded crane) was collected on 7 December 2014 and tested against avian influenza virus. It was confirmed on 10 December 2014 that the bird was infected with H5N8 influenza A virus. The result of gene sequencing indicated that a HA0 cleavage site of the amino acid sequence was consistent with that of highly pathogenic avian influenza virus.

      Outbreak in domestic birds On 15 December 2014, the local veterinary service in Miyazaki Prefecture received a notification from a broiler breeder farm on an increase in the number of dead birds (one bird on 13 December, 12 birds on 14 December and 19 birds on 15 December). The samples were sent to the laboratory of local veterinary service (Miyazaki Livestock Hygiene Centre) and the samples from dead birds were confirmed to be influenza A virus positive by antigen-capture kits. On the same day, the centre started RT-PCR test and confirmed that the subtype was H5 on 16 December 2014 (midnight of 15 December 2014). Stamping-out policy was applied to the affected farm. Destruction of all the susceptible birds in the affected farm (approx. 4,000 birds) was completed in the morning of 16 December 2014. Movement restrictions are imposed on the farms within the radius of 3km of the affected farm. Shipment restrictions are imposed on the farms within the radius of 3-10km of the affected farm. The N-type has not yet been identified.



      OIE
      ?Addressing chronic disease is an issue of human rights ? that must be our call to arms"
      Richard Horton, Editor-in-Chief The Lancet

      ~~~~ Twitter:@GertvanderHoek ~~~ GertvanderHoek@gmail.com ~~~

      Comment

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