Identification of a new reovirus causing substantial losses in broiler production in France, despite routine vaccination of breeders

Numerous cases of tenosynovitis appeared in France causing high morbidity in free-range and standard broilers. The main clinical findings were lameness, stunting and non-uniform bodyweights. Although the natural mortality was low, the economic losses due to birds that had to be removed from the floc...

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Veröffentlicht in:Veterinary record 2013-05, Vol.172 (21), p.556-556
Hauptverfasser: Troxler, S., Rigomier, P., Bilic, I., Liebhart, D., Prokofieva, I., Robineau, B., Hess, M.
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container_end_page 556
container_issue 21
container_start_page 556
container_title Veterinary record
container_volume 172
creator Troxler, S.
Rigomier, P.
Bilic, I.
Liebhart, D.
Prokofieva, I.
Robineau, B.
Hess, M.
description Numerous cases of tenosynovitis appeared in France causing high morbidity in free-range and standard broilers. The main clinical findings were lameness, stunting and non-uniform bodyweights. Although the natural mortality was low, the economic losses due to birds that had to be removed from the flock prematurely, downgrading of carcases and lower average weights at slaughter were substantial. Postmortem examinations, bacteriological, virological and serological examination confirmed the aetiology of avian orthoreovirus (ARV)-induced tenosynovitis. The isolated ARVs were analysed serologically and genetically. Sequencing of σC RT-PCR products and phylogenetic analysis revealed a new type of ARV. The virus was not neutralised in serum neutralisation test using monovalent sera from vaccinated chickens. Together with the flock data, epidemiology of these recent reovirus outbreaks in France was reconstructed. It is concluded that these reovirus isolates differ serologically and genetically from the well described reovirus isolates used in commercial vaccines which were not capable of preventing the disease. The outbreaks resulted in substantial losses in broilers from vaccinated breeders.
doi_str_mv 10.1136/vr.101262
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The main clinical findings were lameness, stunting and non-uniform bodyweights. Although the natural mortality was low, the economic losses due to birds that had to be removed from the flock prematurely, downgrading of carcases and lower average weights at slaughter were substantial. Postmortem examinations, bacteriological, virological and serological examination confirmed the aetiology of avian orthoreovirus (ARV)-induced tenosynovitis. The isolated ARVs were analysed serologically and genetically. Sequencing of σC RT-PCR products and phylogenetic analysis revealed a new type of ARV. The virus was not neutralised in serum neutralisation test using monovalent sera from vaccinated chickens. Together with the flock data, epidemiology of these recent reovirus outbreaks in France was reconstructed. 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The main clinical findings were lameness, stunting and non-uniform bodyweights. Although the natural mortality was low, the economic losses due to birds that had to be removed from the flock prematurely, downgrading of carcases and lower average weights at slaughter were substantial. Postmortem examinations, bacteriological, virological and serological examination confirmed the aetiology of avian orthoreovirus (ARV)-induced tenosynovitis. The isolated ARVs were analysed serologically and genetically. Sequencing of σC RT-PCR products and phylogenetic analysis revealed a new type of ARV. The virus was not neutralised in serum neutralisation test using monovalent sera from vaccinated chickens. Together with the flock data, epidemiology of these recent reovirus outbreaks in France was reconstructed. It is concluded that these reovirus isolates differ serologically and genetically from the well described reovirus isolates used in commercial vaccines which were not capable of preventing the disease. The outbreaks resulted in substantial losses in broilers from vaccinated breeders.</abstract><cop>England</cop><pub>BMJ Publishing Group Limited</pub><pmid>23636701</pmid><doi>10.1136/vr.101262</doi><tpages>1</tpages></addata></record>
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ispartof Veterinary record, 2013-05, Vol.172 (21), p.556-556
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subjects Animal Husbandry - economics
Animal Husbandry - methods
Animals
Cell culture
Chickens
Disease Outbreaks - economics
Disease Outbreaks - prevention & control
Disease Outbreaks - veterinary
Embryos
France - epidemiology
Histology
Immunization
Infections
Laboratories
Orthoreovirus
Orthoreovirus, Avian - genetics
Orthoreovirus, Avian - isolation & purification
Pancreas
Phylogenetics
Poultry
Poultry Diseases - economics
Poultry Diseases - epidemiology
Poultry Diseases - prevention & control
Reoviridae Infections - economics
Reoviridae Infections - epidemiology
Reoviridae Infections - prevention & control
Reovirus
Studies
Tenosynovitis - prevention & control
Tenosynovitis - veterinary
Tenosynovitis - virology
Vaccination - statistics & numerical data
Vaccination - veterinary
Vaccines
Viruses
title Identification of a new reovirus causing substantial losses in broiler production in France, despite routine vaccination of breeders
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