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| {{review}} | | {{review}} |
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| {{Taxobox | | {{Taxobox |
| |name =''Bordetella avium'' | | |name =''Bordetella avium'' |
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| |species =''avium'' | | |species =''avium'' |
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− | Also known as: '''''Bordetellosis - Turkey Coryza''''' | + | Also known as: '''''Bordetellosis - Turkey Coryza - Infectious Coryza''''' |
− | <br>Older terms: ''Bordetella avium rhinotracheitis (BART) - alcaligenes rhinotracheitis (ART) - acute respiratory disease syndrome - turkey rhinotracheitis''
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| + | Older terms: '''''Bordetella avium rhinotracheitis (BART) - Alcaligenes Rhinotracheitis (ART) - Acute Respiratory Disease Syndrome - Turkey Rhinotracheitis''''' |
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− | == <br>Introduction == | + | == Introduction == |
| ''Bordetella avium'' is a species of the ''[[Bordetella species - Overview|Bordetella]]'' genus. | | ''Bordetella avium'' is a species of the ''[[Bordetella species - Overview|Bordetella]]'' genus. |
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− | ''B.avium'' causes [[Turkey Coryza]], a highly infectious upper respiratory tract infection of poultry. | + | ''B.avium'' causes Turkey Coryza, a highly infectious upper respiratory tract infection of poultry. It is most commonly between the age of 2-8 weeks. Turkeys are thought to be the natural host, however the disease has also been seen in the chicken and in ducks. |
− | Turkey Coryza is a highly contagious upper respiratory tract infection (rhinotracheitis) of turkeys, most commonly between the age of 2-8 weeks, caused by ''Bordetella avium''. Turkeys are thought to be the natural host, however the disease has also been seen in the chicken and in ducks.
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| == Pathogenesis == | | == Pathogenesis == |
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| The bacteria are highly contagious, meaning disease is easily transmitted by direct contact and also from bedding, litter and housing. ''B. avium'' is thought to be able to survive for 1-6 months in the environment in contaminated litter. | | The bacteria are highly contagious, meaning disease is easily transmitted by direct contact and also from bedding, litter and housing. ''B. avium'' is thought to be able to survive for 1-6 months in the environment in contaminated litter. |
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| == Clinical Signs == | | == Clinical Signs == |
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| Serology can be performed in the form of an [[ELISA testing|ELISA]]. | | Serology can be performed in the form of an [[ELISA testing|ELISA]]. |
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| == Control and Treatment == | | == Control and Treatment == |
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| Husbandry is the main way of preventing the disease, with adequate ventilation and decreased stress. Removal of dirty litter and thorough disinfection should be carried out after every depopulation. | | Husbandry is the main way of preventing the disease, with adequate ventilation and decreased stress. Removal of dirty litter and thorough disinfection should be carried out after every depopulation. |
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| ==Literature Search== | | ==Literature Search== |
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| == References == | | == References == |
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− | Merck & Co (2008) The Merck Veterinary Manual (Eighth Edition) Merial <br>Jordan, F, Pattison, M, Alexander, D, Faragher, T (1999) Poultry Diseases (Fifth edition) W.B. Saunders | + | Merck & Co (2008) '''The Merck Veterinary Manual''' (Eighth Edition)'' Merial'' |
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| + | Jordan, F, Pattison, M, Alexander, D, Faragher, T (1999) '''Poultry Diseases''' (Fifth edition) ''W.B. Saunders'' |
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− | Saif, Y.M, (2008) Diseases of Poultry (Twelfth edition) Blackwell Publishing | + | Saif, Y.M, (2008) '''Diseases of Poultry''' (Twelfth edition) ''Blackwell Publishing '' |
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