study for Evalution of Efficiency the commercial Influenza vaccines used with different vaccination programs.
Abstract
This study was planned to evaluate types of inactivated influenza vaccines in poultry field in Iraq to reduce high incidence outbreaks of disease to minimize high ecomoical losses in broiler and layers . the efficacy of vaccines on immune response was evaluated depending on indirect immune sorbent assay (ELISA) test at (18,25,32,40) days of age in experiment consisting of 800 chicks . The fifteen of chicks were selected randomly for maternal immunity at 4 day of age , and thirty – five of chicks were left as acontrol group , the rest of chicks were divided into five groups each group contains ( 150) chicks of broiler , the first group was vaccinated by in activated influenza + NDvaccine from intervet company ,the second group was vaccinated in activated influenza + NDvaccine from merial company , the third group was vaccinated by inactivated influenza + NDvaccine from vatro company ,while the forth group was vaccinated by inactivated influenza from izo company , and the fifth group was vaccinated by inactivated influenza + ND from IZO company too , each company divided into five subgroups , the subgroups 3, 4, 5 were vaccinated with attenuated live vaccines of Newcastle disease and infections bronchitis. All vaccinated groups with influenza vaccines were vaccinated with IBD vaccine at (12) day of age . The results revealed high significant titer of immune response in the vaccinated groups comparison with control group , and results showed significant titer of immunity response in subgroups , 2, 4 comparison with other subgroups . the influenza vaccine from intervet company showed immune response more than other vaccinesDownloads
Download data is not yet available.
Published
2018-05-24
How to Cite
Abid-Jabber, S., & S.Jasim, N. (2018). study for Evalution of Efficiency the commercial Influenza vaccines used with different vaccination programs. Al-Qadisiyah Journal of Pure Science, 22(4), 130 - 145. Retrieved from https://journalsc.qu.edu.iq/index.php/JOPS/article/view/781
Issue
Section
Articles
Copyright © Author(s) . This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution
License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly
cited.