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1.
腐蹄病又称传染性蹄皮炎、指(趾)间蜂窝组织炎,表现为趾间皮肤坏死与化脓,常伴蹄冠、系部和球节炎症,呈现不同程度的跛行。绒山羊腐蹄病发病率高,占引起绒山羊跛行蹄病的35%-36%,给养羊业带来严重的经济损失。现将绒山羊腐蹄病的病因分析与防治报道如下。  相似文献   

2.
羊腐蹄病也叫蹄间腐烂或趾间腐烂,由结节状梭形菌和坏死杆菌引起的一种传染性疾病。每年的7~8月份是红原县的雨季,牧民养殖的藏绵羊易患上羊腐蹄病,给牧民造成较大的经济损失。本文针对患腐蹄病的羊只进行有效的治疗,并总结治疗与防治的经验,以供同行参考。  相似文献   

3.
玛多地区藏羊腐蹄病的预防治疗   总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1  
腐蹄病也叫蹄间腐烂或趾间腐烂,秋季易发病,藏羊绵羊腐蹄病主要表现为羊蹄部发热、肿胀、化脓,乃至跛行。临床上以不同程度的跛行为主要特征。本病在2009年在我县境内流行发生,给我县  相似文献   

4.
腐蹄病就是动物的蹄或者蹄趾间出现腐烂现象,是一种传染病,属于动物蹄部感染,它的主要特点是蹄间或者趾间皮肤发生肿胀和炎症。现在的养殖业逐渐趋向集约化发展,使得这种疾病的发病率也不断提高,加大养殖业损失。笔者根据之前遇到的相关案例来分析羊腐蹄病,并提出相关的预防措施。  相似文献   

5.
腐蹄病也叫蹄间腐烂或趾间腐烂,秋季易发病,是羊、牛、猪、马都能够发生的一种疾病。羊腐蹄病有传染性和非传染性两类,是由坏死杆菌侵入羊蹄缝内,造成蹄质变软、烂伤流出脓性分泌物。其特征是局部组织发炎、坏死。因为病常侵害蹄部,因而称“腐蹄病”。此病在我国各地都有发生,尤其在西北的广大牧区常呈地方性流行,对羊只的发展危害很大。本文主要从羊腐蹄病的发病原因、临床症状、治疗方法及预防措施上详细地进行了介绍,并结合自己的亲身经历总结出通过中医方法治疗羊腐蹄病的方法,供大家借鉴和参考。  相似文献   

6.
趾间腐烂(Foot rot) 以趾间部为中心的坏死性及化脓性的病理变化,总称之为趾间腐烂。往往从单纯的趾间皮肤炎发展到深部组织形成病灶,包括蜂窝织炎、腱鞘炎、蹄关节炎等等。所谓牛的腐蹄病,此病名由来已久,其含意甚广,包括从趾间皮肤及软部组织发生炎症开始直至侵害蹄底角质或蹄球角质部发病,统称为腐蹄病。近来,则有趾  相似文献   

7.
羊腐蹄病     
沈海霞 《兽医导刊》2016,(14):137-138
腐蹄病也叫蹄间腐烂或趾间腐烂,秋季易发病,是羊、牛、猪、马都能够发生的一种传染病,羊腐蹄病有传染性和非传染性两类,是由坏死杆菌侵入羊蹄缝内,造成蹄质变软、烂伤流出脓性分泌物.其特征是局部组织发炎、坏死.因为病常侵害蹄部,因而称"腐蹄病".此病在我国各地都有发生,尤其在西北的广大牧区常呈地方性流行,对羊只的发展危害很大.  相似文献   

8.
羊腐蹄病是一种侵害羊指、趾间皮肤表皮和蹄基质的慢性坏死性疾病。本文介绍了羊腐蹄病的发病原因、临床症状、诊断方法和防治措施。预防本病需要加强饲养管理和尽早接种疫苗。对于患病羊只,可使用外部处理和非肠道途径给药进行治疗。  相似文献   

9.
<正>腐蹄病也称为蹄间腐烂或趾间腐烂,是以羊蹄的局部组织发炎、坏死为主要特征的疾病。近几年来,随着法库县养羊业的不断发展,在每年的温暖潮湿季节,在法库县以放牧为主的羊群中流行,舍饲羊偶有发生。给法库县的养羊业造成极大损失。笔者经过几年的实践经验,简单谈谈自己的诊疗体会。1病因温暖潮湿季节,潮湿泥泞圈舍的羊易患此病。因为羊的蹄部长期被粪、尿、雨水浸泡后,局部组织软化,造成蹄部角质疏松或由于饲草中钙、磷不平衡、维生素D缺乏造成蹄部软化容易被  相似文献   

10.
<正> 牛、羊腐蹄病是以蹄底、蹄叉角质腐烂分解为特征的一种蹄部疾病,它主要是由于厩舍泥泞不洁、长期于低洼沼泽地带放牧,或因蛋白质、维生素饲料不足,致使蹄角质生长发育不良,腐败菌或其它杂菌趁机侵入感染,特别是在蹄部发生外伤时,如不及时处理或处理不当,更易引起本病。牛、羊发生腐蹄病时,蹄角质崩解,趾间皮肤潮红肿胀,知觉过敏,频频举患肢、呈现跛行,严重时,跛行加重,行走困难,不能放牧,导  相似文献   

11.
Ovine footrot remains the most important cause of lameness in sheep flocks in the UK, despite the existence of proven methods for the control of the disease. Recent research suggests that sheep farmers may be unaware of these methods and may allocate greater resources to treatment of footrot rather than to its prevention. Foot paring, topical treatments, vaccination and parenteral antibiotic therapy all have a role in treating sheep with advanced footrot infections, but prevention of severe infections is best achieved by the timely implementation of control programmes. These are usually based on footbathing and vaccination. For control programmes to be effective it is essential that the pathogenesis and epidemiology of footrot is understood and that control methods are implemented at appropriate times in the season, depending on climatic and pasture conditions. This article reviews these strategies and makes recommendations for steps to reduce the spread of footrot between flocks and to reduce the incidence of footrot within UK flocks.  相似文献   

12.
Broomfield Corriedales originate from a 15-year programme of selective breeding from sheep that evaded footrot when deliberately subjected to field challenge. To determine whether this policy may have resulted in improved resistance to footrot, trials were set up in which representative animals from the Broomfield blood-line were challenged with footrot by either experimental or natural infection, together with Corriedale sheep of similar age and sex but from flocks in which the disease is not known to occur. In another approach, the occurrence of footrot was compared in the offspring of Broomfield and of non-Broomfield sires mated with randomly selected ewes in a commercial Corriedale flock in which the condition was prevalent. Finally, the effects of natural challenge in Broomfield lambs were compared with those in a selection line of Corriedale lambs of which both parents had a history of chronic footrot disease. Footrot affected significantly fewer sheep of the Broomfield blood-line and to a markedly lesser degree than those chosen for comparison under identical challenge conditions. Where present, foot infections in Broomfield animals also tended to be less invasive and less persistent. Reduced footrot prevalence was also demonstrated in three birth cohorts of first-cross offspring of Broomfield sires relative to the offspring of other sires, though differences were not significant at all inspections. These findings, considered as a supplement to the historical development of the Broomfield flock, offer encouraging prospects for breeding programmes to enhance the resistance of sheep to footrot disease.  相似文献   

13.
OBJECTIVE: To determine the infectivity of ovine and caprine strains of Dichelobacter nodosus for both sheep and goats. DESIGN: Pen experiments in which 20 sheep and 19 goats were challenged directly with the two strains, and transmission experiments on pasture, using donors infected by experimental challenge. RESULTS: Sheep and goat strains of D nodosus infected both animal species in experimental challenges. Animals so infected transmitted footrot to both sheep and goats on pasture plots. A significantly smaller proportion of goats than sheep was infected when challenged with either strain. The interval between exposure and development of footrot in goats was longer than in sheep when recipient animals were exposed to infected donors on pasture. The disease was less invasive in goats than in sheep. CONCLUSIONS: With the strains of D nodosus used there was no evidence of host specificity. Direct transmission of footrot can occur between sheep and goats in the same environment. There is a need to include goats in ovine footrot eradication programs and vice versa.  相似文献   

14.
Footrot and contagious ovine digital dermatitis (CODD) are common causes of foot disease of sheep in the UK. The study reported here is a split flock randomised treatment trial undertaken on a group of 748 fattening lambs on a UK sheep farm affected by CODD and footrot. The sheep were randomly assigned to one of two treatment protocols. In protocol A, all sheep were given two doses of footrot vaccine (Footvax, MSD), plus targeted antibiotic therapy (long-acting amoxicillin, Betamox LA, Norbrook Pharmaceuticals) to sheep with foot lesions likely to be associated with a bacterial infection. In protocol B, the sheep only received targeted antibiotic therapy. Sheep were re-examined and foot lesions recorded five and nine weeks later. New infection rates in the footrot vaccinated group were lower compared with the vaccinated group for both CODD (18.2 per cent compared with 26.4 per cent, P=0.014) and footrot (12.55 per cent compared with 27.5 per cent, P<0.001). Recovery rates were unaffected for CODD (80.46 per cent compared with 70.97 per cent, P=0.14) but higher for footrot (92.09 per cent compared with 81.54 per cent, P=0.005) in sheep which received the vaccine. On this farm, a footrot vaccine efficacy of 62 per cent was identified against footrot and 32 per cent against CODD infection. An association between a sheep having footrot at visit 1 and subsequently acquiring CODD was identified (odds ratio [OR] 3.83, 95 per cent CI 2.61 to 5.62, P<0.001). These results suggest a role for infection with Dichelobacter nodosus in the aetiopathogenesis of CODD on this farm.  相似文献   

15.
The first cases of footrot in Bhutan were reported in sheep in 1990 at the National Sheep Breeding Centre (NSBC), which supplies breeding animals to village sheep flocks throughout Bhutan. Despite the presence of footrot at the Centre the distribution of apparently disease-free sheep continued. Cases of footrot were reported in village flocks soon after the disease was diagnosed at NSBC. A national survey was designed to establish the distribution and prevalence of footrot in Bhutan. This detected footrot in 19/94 village sheep flocks surveyed. The 19 affected flocks were distributed among nine different administrative districts whereas the villages selected were in 13 of a total of 16 sheep growing districts. The highest within-flock prevalences were among the seven flocks sampled in Bumthang district (mean 20.4%). The prevalence of the disease within flocks was generally much lower in other affected districts and in three districts a single affected animal was identified in the sample of 14 sheep examined in each village. Nationally, footrot prevalence was estimated to be 3.1% (95% CI 2.16-4.04%). There was a positive association between the receipt of animals from NSBC and the presence of footrot. The prevalence of the disease was higher in flocks with a migratory system of management than in those using a sedentary system. The relative risk of there being footrot in a migratory flock was nine-times higher than in a non-migratory flock. Only one strain of Dichelobacter nodosus (serogroup B) was identified among the 234 isolates obtained from the 19 affected flocks. Sheep with footrot healed quickly when treated with a vaccine made from this strain.  相似文献   

16.

Background

Footrot is a world-wide contagious disease in sheep and goats. It is an infection of the epidermis of the interdigital skin, and the germinal layers of the horn tissue of the feet. The first case of footrot in Swedish sheep was diagnosed in 2004. Due to difficulties in distinguishing benign footrot from early cases of virulent footrot and because there is no possibility for virulence testing of strains of Dichelobacter nodosus in Sweden, the diagnosis is based of the presence or absence of clinical signs of footrot in sheep flocks. Ever since the first diagnosed case the Swedish Animal Health Service has worked intensively to stop the spread of infection and control the disease at flock level. However, to continue this work effectively it is important to have knowledge about the distribution of the disease both nationally and regionally. Therefore, the aims of this study were to estimate the prevalence of footrot in Swedish lambs at abattoirs and to assess the geographical distribution of the disease.

Methods

A prevalence study on footrot in Swedish lambs was performed by visual examination of 2000 feet from 500 lambs submitted from six slaughter houses. Each foot was scored according to a 0 to 5 scoring system, where feet with score ≥2 were defined as having footrot. Moreover, samples from feet with footrot were examined for Dichelobacter nodosus by culture and PCR.

Results

The prevalence of footrot at the individual sheep level was 5.8%, and Dichelobacter nodosus was found by culture and PCR in 83% and 97% of the samples from feet with footrot, respectively. Some minor differences in geographical distribution of footrot were found in this study.

Conclusions

In a national context, the findings indicate that footrot is fairly common in Swedish slaughter lambs, and should be regarded seriously.  相似文献   

17.
Footrot is a bacterial disease that has substantial economic and welfare impacts in sheep and can be difficult to manage. Research is focussed on reducing the impact that footrot has on farmers and their flocks and better understanding the aetiology of the disease. Key areas of current research include, developing better vaccines, deploying tailored vaccines in a specific and targeted fashion on individual farms, analysing and developing better farm management practices to suit specific sheep farming environments, elucidating the virulence genes and bacterial population dynamics that drive footrot and using genetic testing in combination with selective breeding to produce stock that are more resilient to disease.  相似文献   

18.
OBJECTIVE: To determine sheep farmers' attitudes to and beliefs about ovine footrot, and to improve their knowledge about the diagnosis, control and eradication of this disease. METHOD: Eighteen workshops, involving 291 farmers, were conducted across Victoria in the spring of 1996. The workshops were designed as small-group discussions with a maximum attendance of 20 farmers to encourage active participation. All participants completed questionnaires before each workshop and 12 to 40 weeks after the last workshop. RESULTS: Before the workshops the farmers had a poor understanding of the principles of diagnosis, control and eradication of footrot. For example, only 50% knew the footrot organism survived in soil for less than 7 days, over two-thirds did not know the reason for paring sheep's feet during an eradication program, and only 31% realised cattle were a potential source of footrot infection for sheep. After the workshops, understanding about footrot was significantly improved; 87% said Dichelobacter nodosus survived in soil less than 7 days, 71% knew the reason for paring sheep's feet and 64% realised that cattle were a potential source of footrot infection. As well as improved knowledge, change of attitude among farmers is fundamentally important if virulent footrot is to be successfully controlled and eradicated. The workshops successfully initiated this process; 40% of farmers thought the workshops changed their attitudes to footrot, while 37% said they gained an increased understanding of other people's opinions about the disease. CONCLUSION: Farmers' poor understanding of ovine footrot is a constraint to the programs aimed at controlling this disease. Small group workshops may be an effective way to influence farmers' attitudes and beliefs, and could facilitate the effectiveness of regulatory disease control programs.  相似文献   

19.
果洛地区藏系绵羊腐蹄病病因与综合防制   总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1  
2002年初~2006年6月对果洛地区患有腐蹄病的2670只藏系绵羊经过调查,发现主要是由坏死杆菌、螺旋体等病原菌感染引起,饲草、气候变化、放牧方式、环境卫生也对蹄病影响较大。经过注射普鲁卡因青霉素、复合VB、硫酸铜等药物和采取相对科学的防制措施后,除发病严重的801只死亡外,其余绵羊痊愈,治愈率达到70%。  相似文献   

20.
SUMMARY The response of sheep to a recombinant multivalent footrot vaccine containing pilus antigens was examined after the administration of two doses of vaccine at Intervals ranging from 2 to 52 weeks. Agglutinating antibody titres were measured 3 weeks after the second vaccination and showed that lengthening of the interdose interval results in higher agglutinin titres. The capability of sheep to mount an increasingly strong immune response as the interval between doses is increased provides an opportunity to maximise the usefulness of vaccination by administering the first dose well before an expected footrot transmission period. This advantage of increasing the interdose interval has not been reported for traditional, whole-cell footrot vaccines, and use of the new pilus vaccine in this manner may improve prospects for disease control. Furthermore, sheep given a third dose either 6 or 12 months after their initial two-dose vaccination program achieved significantly higher titres than those elicited after the second dose, suggesting the likelihood of further improvement in disease control in successive seasons.  相似文献   

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