This member gave a presentation on February 7, 2023
At the following event:
News published on February 3, 2023
The 8th International Conference on Poultry Intestinal Health proudly presents the Keynote speakers for the hybrid edition that will be held in Manila, The Philippines, from April 17th to April 19th, 2024.
Keynote speakers
Rob Moore (Melbourne, Australia)
Rob is Professor of Biotechnology at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia. His group studies bacterial diseases of chicken ...
Article published the September 16, 2022
Article published the September 15, 2022
Video published on September 5, 2022
Prof. dr. F. Van Immerseel, speaks about how poultry producers can improve gut barrier, microbiota, and birds’ resilience
News published on September 1, 2022
Dear poultry professional, scientist, veterinarian, nutritionist, and interested colleagues,
It is with great pleasure that we can make the first announcement of the 8th Conference on Poultry Intestinal Health, to be held in the beautiful metropolitan city of Manila, along the eastern shore of Manila Bay in The Philippines from April 17th to 19th, 2024.
The conference chairs have been organizing ...
Article published the August 10, 2022
Article published the May 6, 2022
I. EPIDEMIOLOGY OF SALMONELLA INFECTIONSMost Salmonella strains belong to non-host specific or broad-host range serotypes, and thus can colonize the gut of many animal species, including humans. In contrast to host-specific serotypes that cause septicemia and severe disease (typhoidal serotypes), the broad-host range serotypes are asymptomatically colonising the host in most cases, but can cause d ...
This member gave a presentation on January 25, 2022
At the following event:
IPPE - International Production & Processing Expo 2022
Article published the October 7, 2021
IntroductionAnimals used for food production have been genetically selected for feed intake and muscle development (or milk and egg production) and are therefore divergent from their ancestors. In addition, these animals are reared in conditions that favor fast spread of pathogens. The high uptake of feed and the fast growth make these animals prone to intestinal disorders, what has ...