Risk Factors Associated with Poult Enteritis Mortality Syndrome–Positive Turkey Flocks

Poult enteritis mortality syndrome (PEMS) has been an economically devastating disease in North Carolina since the early 1990s. Though much is known about the disease, many questions remain unanswered about the syndrome, including its cause, transmission of causative agent(s), and control methods. T...

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Veröffentlicht in:Avian diseases 2002-10, Vol.46 (4), p.1021-1024
Hauptverfasser: Carver, Donna K, Vaillancourt, Jean-Pierre, Stringham, Michael
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container_title Avian diseases
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creator Carver, Donna K
Vaillancourt, Jean-Pierre
Stringham, Michael
description Poult enteritis mortality syndrome (PEMS) has been an economically devastating disease in North Carolina since the early 1990s. Though much is known about the disease, many questions remain unanswered about the syndrome, including its cause, transmission of causative agent(s), and control methods. This study was designed to investigate the association between PEMS and farm management factors. A prospective longitudinal study was conducted by collecting farm data and monitoring weekly mortality in 54 commercial turkey flocks raised in PEMS-affected regions. Univariate and multivariate statistical analyses revealed that enhancing rodent control methods was negatively associated (P = 0.0228) with PEMS.
doi_str_mv 10.1637/0005-2086(2002)046[1021:RFAWPE]2.0.CO;2
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source MEDLINE; BioOne Complete; Jstor Complete Legacy
subjects Agricultural management
Animal Welfare - standards
Animals
Crops
Enteritis
Enteritis, Transmissible, of Turkeys - epidemiology
Enteritis, Transmissible, of Turkeys - mortality
farm management
Flocks
Health Status
Longitudinal Studies
Mortality
North Carolina - epidemiology
P values
poult enteritis mortality syndrome
Poult Enteritis Mortality Syndrome - epidemiology
Poult Enteritis Mortality Syndrome - mortality
Poults
Predisposing factors
Research Notes
Risk Factors
Rodent control
Sample Size
turkey
Turkeys
title Risk Factors Associated with Poult Enteritis Mortality Syndrome–Positive Turkey Flocks
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