POPULARITY
Uno de los grandes desafíos que enfrentamos en la producción porcina, está relacionado con la salud de los cerdos. Las enfermedades infecciosas virales generan impactos económicos devastadores y su control efectivo es motivo de gran preocupación para la comunidad científica que trata de dar respuestas. El Circovirus Porcino 3 (PCV3), es un virus que se detectó en animales que mostraban fallo reproductivo, inflamación multisistémica y síndrome de la dermatitis y nefropatía porcina (PDNS); desde entonces, se ha encontrado en cerdos de todo el mundo, con o sin manifestaciones clínicas; y a pesar que existen algunas vacunas, es necesario seguir investigando para determinar una clara definición de caso y su impacto económico. Los que vas a aprender: ¿Qué sabemos sobre la infección por Circovirus Porcino 3 (PCV3)? Relación con el Circovirus porcino tipo 2 (PCV2). Importancia de la genotipificación en el control efectivo de este agente. Aspectos claves sobre la vacunación para PCV2. ¿Qué desafíos nos trae la presentación subclínica? Nuestro Invitado: El Dr. Pablo Piñeyro es un reconocido investigador en diagnóstico patológico en la industria porcina. Se tituló como Médico Veterinario en la Universidad de La Plata en Argentina, para luego realizar una maestría en Ciencias Veterinarias en Washington State University y un doctorado en el mismo campo, en la Universidad de La Plata. También cuenta con un doctorado en Ciencias Biomédicas en el Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Actualmente se desempeña como profesor asociado y patólogo en Iowa State University, donde realiza intensa investigación sobre PCV2, PCV3, PRRSV y IAV.
“Our recent work demonstrated the presence of the PCV-3 genome within mild-to moderate histological lesions of aborted fetuses. This supports that PCV-3 should be considered as a potential causative pathogen for reproductive failure" Professor Segalés shares his recent experience investigating the relevance of PCV3, posing the question: What is the clinical and economic impact of this emerging virus in sows and growing piglets? During this conversation we will hear the latests information that will help you understand the current state of knowledge.
Porcine circovirus type 3 (PCV3) is “absolutely” a pathogen but merely finding the virus isn't enough to conclude it's the cause of disease. The post PCV3 is ‘absolutely' a pathogen but proceed with caution appeared first on Pig Health Today.
Porcine circovirus type 3 (PCV3) is “absolutely” a pathogen but merely finding the virus isn’t enough to conclude it’s the cause of disease. The post PCV3 is ‘absolutely’ a pathogen but proceed with caution appeared first on Pig Health Today.
No episódio de hoje, o Prof. Dr. Fábio Vannucci nos atualiza sobre o PCV3, novo vírus que afeta suínos identificado em 2016, da mesma família do PCV2. Confira nosso episódio e se informe sobre esse recente desafio para a suinocultura! Dr. Fábio Vannucci - Médico veterinário pela Universidade Federal de Viçosa em 2006. Mestrado em patologia animal em 2009 pela Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais. Doutorado em doenças infecciosas pela Universidade de Minnesota 2013. Atualmente, professor e patologista no Laboratório de Diagnóstico Veterinário da Universidade de Minnesota. Área de atuação com ênfase em diagnóstico de doenças de suínos.
Genetic sequencing demonstrates that porcine circovirus type 3 (PCV3) is significantly different from PCV2, but otherwise little is known about the virus. The post Tale of two viruses: PCV3 impact unknown while PCV2 continues to evolve appeared first on Pig Health Today.
Genetic sequencing demonstrates that porcine circovirus type 3 (PCV3) is significantly different from PCV2, but otherwise little is known about the virus. The post Tale of two viruses: PCV3 impact unknown while PCV2 continues to evolve appeared first on Pig Health Today.
SwineCast 1037 Show Notes: In this episode of At the Meeting honoring Dr. Bob Morrison, we share a conversation on porcine circovirus 3, or PCV3. Dr. Montse Torremorell joins Dr. Tom Wetzel and Dr. Gordon Spronk with special guest Dr. Darin Madson, Iowa State University, to talk about porcine circovirus 3 and how it is both similar to, and different from PCV2. Dr. Madson and the show's cohosts discuss clinical signs associated with PCV3, including myocarditis, respiratory issues, and reproductive problems, as well as how current research is focused on better understanding the virus, its history, and whether any current PCV vaccines could offer some form of cross-protection. #mc_embed_signup{background:#fff; clear:left; font:14px Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif; } /* Add your own MailChimp form style overrides in your site stylesheet or in this style block. We recommend moving this block and the preceding CSS link to the HEAD of your HTML file. */ Learn From SwineCast
Anyone involved in raising pigs is aware of PCV2, but new on the scene is porcine circovirus type 3 (PCV3). Although the two viruses are both circular DNA viruses in the same family, they are separate and distinct. The post PCV3: A challenge independent from PCV2 appeared first on Pig Health Today.
Anyone involved in raising pigs is aware of PCV2, but new on the scene is porcine circovirus type 3 (PCV3). Although the two viruses are both circular DNA viruses in the same family, they are separate and distinct. The post PCV3: A challenge independent from PCV2 appeared first on Pig Health Today.