fowl cholera - diseases of poultry - the poultry site

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11/03/2015 FOWL CHOLERA Diseases of Poultry The Poultry Site http://www.thepoultrysite.com/publications/6/diseasesofpoultry/181/fowlcholera 1/4 Subscribe | Marketing Packages | Forums | Cookie Law | Search here Follow Bacterial Diseases ESCHERICHIA COLI INFECTIONS SALMONELLOSES PARATYPHOID INFECTIONS FOWL CHOLERA RIEMERELLA ANATIPESTIFER INFECTI MYCOPLASMA NECROTIC ENTERITIS CHOLANGIOHEPATITIS IN BROILER CH GANGRENOUS DERMATITIS BOTULISM AVIAN TUBERCULOSIS Viral Diseases VIRAL INCLUSION BODY HEPATITIS HAEMORRHAGIC ENTERITIS OF TURKE EGG DROP SYNDROME 1976 ADENOVIRUS GROUP I ASSOCIATED INFECTIOUS BURSAL DISEASE (GUMB INFECTIOUS BRONCHITIS (IB) LARYNGOTRACHEITIS SWOLLEN HEAD SYNDROME INFECTIOUS ENCEPHALOMYELITIS NEWCASTLE DISEASE FOWL POX REOVIRUS INFECTIONS Neoplastic Diseases in Poultry VIRUSINDUCED NEOPLASTIC DISEAS LYMPHOID LEUKOSIS MYELOCYTOMATOSIS ERYTHROBLASTOSIS ADENOCARCINOMATOSIS Parasitic Diseases COCCIDIOSIS HISTOMONOSIS ASCARIDIOSIS RAILLIETINOSIS KNEMIDOKOPTOSIS Mycoses and Mycotoxicoses ASPERGILLOSIS ASPERGILLUS GRANULOMATOUS DER AFLATOXICOSIS CANDIDIASIS FUSARIOTOXICOSES Deficiency Diseases VITAMIN B2 DEFICIENCY VITAMIN Bi DEFICIENCY VITAMIN E DEFICIENCY FATTY LIVER HAEMORRHAGIC SYNDR SLIPPED TENDON (PEROSIS) Other PULMONARY HYPERTENSION (ASCITIS AMYLOIDOSIS DEEP PECTORAL MYOPATHY RUPTURE OF THE GASTROCNEMIUS T CAGE LAYER FATIGUE DYSCHONDROPLASIA THYPERKERATOSIS GOUT FOWL CHOLERA 68. 69.. Fowl cholera is an infectious disease in domestic fowl, waterfowl and other avian species. It is manifested either in acute septicaemic form with a high morbidity and death rates or as chronic local forms (independently or secondary to acute ones). Acute fowl cholera. The sudden and unexpected death could be the first sign of the disease. In this form, the lesions are predominantly related to vascular injuries. 70. Commonly observed signs are anorexia, ruffled feathers, oral and nasal mucus discharge, cyanosis and white or greenish watery mucoid diarrhoea. Frequently, subserous petechial or ecchymosed haemorrhages in the anterior part of the small intestine, the gizzard or the abdominal fat are discovered. Our Sponsors Partners Petersime rl consulting CID LINES Biomin Novogen ECO Animal Health Jansen Poultry Equipment AB Vista Pas Reform Vencomatic Group Halamid HyLine International Hubbard Seasonal Picks 3.2k Like Book Contents Diseases of Poultry By Ivan Dinev, DVM, PhD News & Analysis Features Markets & Reports Knowledge Centre Business Directory Events Our Shop Our sites

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Page 1: FOWL CHOLERA - Diseases of Poultry - The Poultry Site

11/03/2015 FOWL CHOLERA ­ Diseases of Poultry ­ The Poultry Site

http://www.thepoultrysite.com/publications/6/diseases­of­poultry/181/fowl­cholera 1/4

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Bacterial DiseasesESCHERICHIA COLI INFECTIONSSALMONELLOSESPARATYPHOID INFECTIONSFOWL CHOLERARIEMERELLA ANATIPESTIFER INFECTIONSMYCOPLASMANECROTIC ENTERITISCHOLANGIOHEPATITIS IN BROILER CHICKENSGANGRENOUS DERMATITISBOTULISMAVIAN TUBERCULOSIS

Viral DiseasesVIRAL INCLUSION BODY HEPATITISHAEMORRHAGIC ENTERITIS OF TURKEYSEGG DROP SYNDROME ­1976ADENOVIRUS GROUP I ­ ASSOCIATED INFECTIONSINFECTIOUS BURSAL DISEASE (GUMBORO)INFECTIOUS BRONCHITIS (IB)LARYNGOTRACHEITISSWOLLEN HEAD SYNDROMEINFECTIOUS ENCEPHALOMYELITISNEWCASTLE DISEASEFOWL POXREOVIRUS INFECTIONS

Neoplastic Diseases in PoultryVIRUS­INDUCED NEOPLASTIC DISEASES MAREK'S DISEASELYMPHOID LEUKOSISMYELOCYTOMATOSISERYTHROBLASTOSISADENOCARCINOMATOSIS

Parasitic DiseasesCOCCIDIOSISHISTOMONOSISASCARIDIOSISRAILLIETINOSISKNEMIDOKOPTOSIS

Mycoses and MycotoxicosesASPERGILLOSISASPERGILLUS GRANULOMATOUS DERMATITISAFLATOXICOSISCANDIDIASISFUSARIOTOXICOSES

Deficiency DiseasesVITAMIN B2 DEFICIENCYVITAMIN Bi DEFICIENCYVITAMIN E DEFICIENCYFATTY LIVER HAEMORRHAGIC SYNDROMESLIPPED TENDON (PEROSIS)

OtherPULMONARY HYPERTENSION (ASCITIS) SYNDROME IN BROILER CHICKENSAMYLOIDOSISDEEP PECTORAL MYOPATHYRUPTURE OF THE GASTROCNEMIUS TENDON IN BROILER BREEDERSCAGE LAYER FATIGUEDYSCHONDROPLASIATHYPERKERATOSISGOUT

FOWL CHOLERA

68. 69.. Fowl cholera  is an  infectious disease  in domestic  fowl, waterfowl and otheravian species. It is manifested either in acute septicaemic form with a high morbidityand death rates or as chronic local forms (independently or secondary to acute ones).Acute  fowl cholera. The sudden and unexpected death could be  the  first sign of  thedisease. In this form, the lesions are predominantly related to vascular injuries.

 

70. Commonly  observed  signs  are  anorexia,  ruffled  feathers,  oral  and  nasal mucusdischarge,  cyanosis  and  white  or  greenish  watery  mucoid  diarrhoea.  Frequently,subserous  petechial  or  ecchymosed  haemorrhages  in  the  anterior  part  of  the  smallintestine, the gizzard or the abdominal fat are discovered.

 

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rl consulting

CID LINES

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Novogen

ECO Animal Health

Jansen Poultry Equipment

AB Vista

Pas Reform

Vencomatic Group

Halamid

Hy­Line International

Hubbard

Seasonal Picks

3.2kLike

Book Contents

Diseases of PoultryBy Ivan Dinev, DVM, PhD

News & Analysis Features Markets & Reports Knowledge Centre Business Directory Events Our Shop

Our sites 

Page 2: FOWL CHOLERA - Diseases of Poultry - The Poultry Site

11/03/2015 FOWL CHOLERA ­ Diseases of Poultry ­ The Poultry Site

http://www.thepoultrysite.com/publications/6/diseases­of­poultry/181/fowl­cholera 2/4

HYPERANDROGENISM IN BROILER CHICKENSEFFECT OF STICKYWILLY (GALIUM APARINE) SEEDS ON HEALTHY STATUS AND PRODUCTION TRAITS INBROILER CHICKENSGIZZARD IMPACTION IN TURKEY POULTSROUND HEART IN TURKEYS (DILATED CARDIOMYOPATHY)ACUTE SELENIUM INTOXICATIONACUTE PROPANE­BUTANE INTOXICATIONSPONTANEOUS RUPTURE OF THE CAUDIAL RENAL ARTERY IN TURKEYSSUBCUTANEOUS EMPHYSEMAGASTROINTESTINAL IMPACTIONMALFORMATIONS

71. 72. Congestion (overfilling of blood vessels with red blood cells) of the liver as aninitial manifestation of E. coli septicaemia in a broiler chicken. H/E, Bar = 40 µm.

 

73.In  layers  (commercial or breeders), acute oophorites with  regressing  follicles andconsequently, diffuse peritonites are commonly observed.

 

74.  Chronic  fowl  cholera.  It  is  characterized  by  local  inflammations.  The  periorbitalsinuses are frequently affected by a serofibrinous inflammation.

 

Page 3: FOWL CHOLERA - Diseases of Poultry - The Poultry Site

11/03/2015 FOWL CHOLERA ­ Diseases of Poultry ­ The Poultry Site

http://www.thepoultrysite.com/publications/6/diseases­of­poultry/181/fowl­cholera 3/4

75.  76.  77.  Another  local  form  is  the  injury  of  wattles  that  are  strongly  distendedbecause  of  their  filling  with  fibrinous  caseous  content.  The  flocks  that  recuperatedfrom  fowl  cholera  continue  to  carry  and  shed  Pasteurella  multocida.  The  carriersstore  the  organism  in  nasal  choanas  and  contaminate  the  forage,  water  and  theenvironment with oral discharges. Wild birds and some mammals (swine) could alsocarry the agent and introduce it  into poultry flocks. Cannibalism is an essential routeof spreading the infection.

 

78.  In  turkeys  a  common  finding  is  the  unilateral  or  bilateral  croupouspleuropneumonia

 

79.  the  fibrinous  caseous  exuate  accumilated  in  wattles  sometimes  leads  togangrene of the covering skin.

 

Page 4: FOWL CHOLERA - Diseases of Poultry - The Poultry Site

11/03/2015 FOWL CHOLERA ­ Diseases of Poultry ­ The Poultry Site

http://www.thepoultrysite.com/publications/6/diseases­of­poultry/181/fowl­cholera 4/4

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80.  81.  possibly  be  spread  from  sinuses  to  adjacent  air­filled  skull  bones  withsubsequent  necrosis  and  onset  of  neurological  signs  (opisthotonus  and  torticolis).The diagnosis is made on the basis of disease history, clinical signs, the lesions andthe results of bacteriological studies. Fowl cholera should be differentiated from acuteE.  coli  septicaemia,  erysipeloid,  fowl  typhoid  etc.  The  immunization  of  birds  at  theage of 8 ­12 weeks gives very promising results. Many antibiotics and sulfonamidescould  lower  death  rate,  but  at  discontinuation  of  the  treatment,  the  disease  couldrecur. Sulfonamides are appropriate for treatment, but they inhibit egg­laying.

 

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