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IPVS Congress 2010
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IPVS Congress 2010

IPVS Congress 2010

July 18, 2010 to July 21, 2010
Vancouver Convention Centre - Vancouver - British Columbia - Canada
Lectures
14:15hs
7/21/2010
West Meeting Room 109
Better colostrum distribution increases piglet survival in high prolific sows
Welfare and Housing: Farrowing
Speaker:
Jan Jourquin | Belgium
Jan Jourquin | Belgium
Jan Jourquin
Jan Jourquin
Belgium
Technical Manager
14:15hs
7/21/2010
West Meeting Room 109
Emergence of a new type of porcine circovirus (PCV1/2a) in swine in Canada
Porcine Circovirus Diseases: Molecular Biology
Speaker:
Carl Gagnon. Canada
Carl Gagnon. Canada
13:45hs
7/19/2010
Convention Center
“Application of advanced AI technologies to improve the competitiveness of the pork industry”
Reproductive/Sow Disorders
Speaker:
Dr. George R. Foxcroft
Dr. George R. Foxcroft
George Foxcroft
George Foxcroft
Canadá
Reproductive Physiology
13:45hs
7/19/2010
Convention Center
13:45hs
7/19/2010
Convention Center
“Porcine Circovirus Type 2: Success and Failure”
Circovirus. Vaccination against PCV2 appears to efficiently reduce the incidence of PCV2 associated disease (PCVD), in particular the postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome (PMWS).
Speaker:
Dr. Caroline Fossum
Dr. Caroline Fossum
13:45hs
7/19/2010
Convention Center
13:45hs
7/19/2010
Convention Center
“Role of Nutrition and Intestinal Adaptation in Weanling Pig Health”
Track: Nutrition/Feeding/Gut Physiology Summary: The growth rate of the pig is most rapid during the neonatal and weaning periods. Nutrition and gastrointestinal function play a critical role in the survival, health and growth of the young pig during this transition from suckling to weaning. The high metabolic rate and cellular turnover of gut tissues result in substantial first-pass utilization of dietary nutrients, especially amino acids, to maintain gut function
Speaker:
Dr. Douglas Burrin
Dr. Douglas Burrin
13:45hs
7/19/2010
Convention Center
13:45hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
Exudative epidermitis is difficult to treat because of widespread antimicrobial resistant Staphylococcus hyicus
Speaker:
Jeonghwa Park
Jeonghwa Park
13:45hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
14.00hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
Etiology of the ear necrosis syndrome – investigation of infectious agents
Australia
Speaker:
Christiane Lang
Christiane Lang
14.00hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
14.30hs
7/19/2010
West Ballroom B
Mutations of the PCV‐2 capsid motif, specific of each PCV‐2 genogroup, attenuate virulence in vivo
Porcine Circovirus Diseases: Molecular Biology
Speaker:
Beatrice Grasland/ France
Beatrice Grasland/ France
14.30hs
7/19/2010
West Ballroom B
14.30hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
The development and consequences of ear necrosis in a weaner herd and two growing‐finishing herds
Denmark
Speaker:
Marie Erika Busch
Marie Erika Busch
14.30hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
14:15hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
The association between tail lesions and abscesses recorded at slaughter
Denmark
Speaker:
Marie Erika Busch
Marie Erika Busch
14:15hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
14:45hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
Idiopathic Vesicular Disease (IVD): a case report in the centre of Italy
Italy
Speaker:
Marco Sensi
Marco Sensi
Marco Sensi
Marco Sensi
Italy
Veterinary Doctor
14:45hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
15:45hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
Prevalence and risk factors of lameness and claw lesions in two types of group housing for pregnant sows
Diseases. Belgium
Speaker:
Dr. Dominiek Maes
Dr. Dominiek Maes
15:45hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
16.00hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
Kyphosis and lordosis: possible link to nutrition
Diseases. UK
Speaker:
Jesus Borobia Belsué
Jesus Borobia Belsué
16.00hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
16.30hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
Porcine Postweaning Wasting/Catabolic Syndrome (PWCS): the initial diagnostic investigation
Speaker:
Yanyun Huang
Yanyun Huang
16.30hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
16:15hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
Porcine Postweaning Wasting/Catabolic Syndrome (PWCS): pathological features
Diseases. Canada
Speaker:
Yanyun Huang
Yanyun Huang
16:15hs
7/19/2010
West Meeting Room 109
8:30 amhs
7/19/2010
Convention Center
Tom Alexander Memorial
Hank Harris, Iowa State University
Speaker:
Hank Harris
Hank Harris
8:30 amhs
7/19/2010
Convention Center
9:30hs
7/19/2010
Convention Center
Keynote
David Fraser, Faculty of Agricultural Sciences, University of British Columbia. Animal Welfare and the Veterinary Profession in a World of Changing Values
Speaker:
David Fraser
David Fraser
9:30hs
7/19/2010
Convention Center
13:45hs
7/20/2010
West Meeting Room 109
A review on Salmonella control in fattening pigs through the use of potassium diformate (KDF) ‐ European case
Public Health: Salmonella
Speaker:
Peter Theobald
Peter Theobald
Peter Theobald
Peter Theobald
Germany
Regional Manager Europe
13:45hs
7/20/2010
West Meeting Room 109
15:45hs
7/20/2010
West Meeting Room 109
Piglet serum IgG, a non disruptive method to measure colostrum distribution
Piglet Management
Speaker:
Jan Jourquin/ Belgium
Jan Jourquin/ Belgium
Jan Jourquin
Jan Jourquin
Belgium
Technical Manager
15:45hs
7/20/2010
West Meeting Room 109
16:15 - 16:30hs
7/20/2010
Vancouver Convention Center
Facilitaction of nursing behavior in primiparous sows during colostrum phase improves piglet condition
Speaker:
Dr. Gustavo Viana - Janssen Animal Health
Dr. Gustavo Viana - Janssen Animal Health
Gustavo Viana
Gustavo Viana
Argentina
Director Regional
16:15 - 16:30hs
7/20/2010
Vancouver Convention Center
8:30 amhs
7/20/2010
Convention Center
“Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae infections in pigs: update on epidemiology and control”
Track: Respiratory Diseases ummary: Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae (M. hyopneumoniae), the primary pathogen of enzootic pneumonia, occurs worldwide and causes major economic losses to the pig industry. The organism adheres to and damages the ciliated epithelium of the respiratory tract. M. hyopneumoniae is primarily introduced into a herd by purchasing (subclinically) infected animals and/or, less frequently, by airborne transmission within short distances.
Speaker:
Dr. Dominiek Maes
Dr. Dominiek Maes
8:30 amhs
7/20/2010
Convention Center
8:30 amhs
7/20/2010
Convention Center
“Pork Safety: Past Achievements and Future Challenges”
Track: Public Health/Food Safety Summary: Foodborne disease, particularly due to biologicial hazards, is a prominent concern in both developed and developing nations. In developed countries there have been substantial advances in improving the safety of pork.
Speaker:
Dr. Peter R. Davies
Dr. Peter R. Davies
8:30 amhs
7/20/2010
Convention Center
8:30 amhs
7/20/2010
Convention Center
“Progress in Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Virus (PRRSV): What we know about PRRSV, from basic to applied science: A Historical perspective”
Track: PRRS Summary: This presentation will review achievements related to PRRSV diagnosis and control and areas needing additional research to fulfill the theme of IPVS, “Sharing ideas—Advancing Pig Health”. There has been a wealth of information gathered over the last 20 years that started with basic knowledge leading to application in the field
Speaker:
Dr. Jane Christopher-Hennings
Dr. Jane Christopher-Hennings
8:30 amhs
7/20/2010
Convention Center
13:45hs
7/21/2010
West Meeting Room 223
Identification of the receptor for F18+ E. coli: new perspectives towards development of a prophylactic
Enteric Diseases: Piglets and Weanling Pigs
Speaker:
Annelies Coddens | Belgium
Annelies Coddens | Belgium
13:45hs
7/21/2010
West Meeting Room 223
8:30 amhs
7/21/2010
Convention Center
“Dysentery and Ileitis – High time to tackle the difficult science behind these diseases”
Track: Enteric Diseases Summary: Advancements in molecular research such as the genetic sequencing of the entire Lawsonia and Brachyspira genomes have provided good information on metabolic pathways. Also research has enabled methods for understanding the epidemiology of ileitis.
Speaker:
Steven McOrist
Steven McOrist
8:30 amhs
7/21/2010
Convention Center
8:30 amhs
7/21/2010
Convention Center
“Social behavior in swine and its impact on welfare”
Track: Welfare / Housing / Environment Summary: Pigs are highly social animals. Being social can confer benefits but can also have disadvantages, especially when rearing pigs in a commercial setting. The most challenging aspect of social behavior in swine is that of aggression
Speaker:
Dr. Jeremy Marchant-Forde
Dr. Jeremy Marchant-Forde
8:30 amhs
7/21/2010
Convention Center
Genetics - Reproduction