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Avian Influenza and its impact on poultry exports

Published: January 6, 2025
Alberto Torres (Exports Manager, Cobb-Vantress) comments on AI outbreaks as a major disruption in international breeding stock trade, especially poultry meat, during this Engormix interview.
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Alberto Torres
Cobb-Vantress
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Dr Kotaiah Talapaneni
Indbro Research & Breeding Farms
Indbro Research & Breeding Farms
10 de abril de 2025

Poultry breeding and genetic improvement became a very specialized research activity majored by a few breeding companies. These companies follow the best disease prevention biosecurity to protect their stocks. HPAI is a deadly disease that wipes out the flock in two days, and there is no way to save leave exporting the diseased chicks.
Good vaccines are being manufactured to prevent the disease in lower level breeding and commercial stocks. No vaccination policy is making many flocks vulnerable to disease outbreaks and the virus multiplies in the area in large scale. Hence allowing vaccination in place of stamping out will reduce the viral load in the country.

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Surinder Maini
12 de abril de 2025
This HPAI virus mutates very often, developing a good vaccine against it is just not possible, cross protection in mutated strains is very difficult to achieve, the breeding companies should breed for strong immune system capable of handling the virus and its mutants, and vaccine manufacturer should produce multi valent ( original virus and its mutants) vaccine for the market,
Or develop birds that can resist immunosuppression of all types.
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Dr Kotaiah Talapaneni
Indbro Research & Breeding Farms
Indbro Research & Breeding Farms
13 de abril de 2025
COVID also is a mutating virus. They found some technology. If we work on it I am sure a suitable technology can be evolved. Sitting with stamping out process is multiplying the virus in un vaccinated flocks much faster. The teams working with mortality flocks are at a higher risk
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BAWINDSOMDE OUEDRAOGO
21 de abril de 2025
@Dr Kotaiah Talapaneni

I do strongly agree with Dr Kotaiah

If we have beaten one of worst virus proteiform type so it is our best interest to syndicate a synergy to find a real targeting vaccine. Too much at stake.

All continents have been severely hit and sooner we guess we ll have a real vaccine
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Tiruvarur Subramanian Thiyagasundaram
17 de abril de 2025
Stamping out flocks is not at all a solution. Maximising the RISK REDUCTION and looking forward to better utilisation of the valuable animal protein using technology might serve food security better. Will LASER BASED egg treatment along with quick testing for ensuring AI virus destruction possible ?
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