Lọc theo danh mục
  • Năm xuất bản
    Xem thêm
  • Lĩnh vực
liên kết website
Lượt truy cập
 Lượt truy cập :  25,100,314
  • Công bố khoa học và công nghệ Việt Nam

Khoa học y, dược

BB

Phạm Minh Hằng(1), Phạm Anh Hùng, Nguyễn Nam Hùng, Chu Thị Thu Thủy, Lê Đắc Vinh, Phạm Thành Nhương, Trần Hùng, Hoàng Thị Ngọc Diệp, Trần Công Tám, Nguyễn Văn Thuận, Đỗ Văn Chung, Huỳnh Ngọc Diệp, Mai Xuân Lý, Nguyễn Thị Hồng Loan, Lê Thị Mai Khanh

Nghiên cứu đặc điểm dịch tễ, xác định yếu tố tự nhiên và xã hội liên quan đến bệnh viêm da nổi cục ở trâu, bò tại một số tỉnh của Việt Nam

Epidemiological study, identifying social and climate factors related to lumpy skin disease in cattle, buffaloes in some provinces of Viet Nam

Tạp chí Khoa học kỹ thuật Thú y

2024

5

Mục đích của nghiên cứu này là tiến hành một nghiên cứu hồi cứu về dịch tễ học của bệnh viêm da nổi cục (VDNC) tại 12 tỉnh thuộc 7 vùng sinh thái nông nghiệp của Việt Nam ở mức hộ chăn nuôi và xác định các yếu tố tự nhiên, xã hội ảnh hưởng đến hệ sinh thái của virus gây bệnh VDNC. Kết quả nghiên cứu cho thấy bò cái mẫn cảm với bệnh VDNC hơn bò đực. Tỷ lệ trâu nước mắc bệnh cao hơn trâu lai. Trong 9 giống bò điều tra, tỷ lệ bò vàng nội địa và bò lai Sind mắc bệnh thấp hơn 4 giống bò ngoại nhưng cao hơn 3 giống bò ngoại còn lại. Nhóm tuổi mắc bệnh nhiều nhất ở trâu, bò là trên 25 tháng tuổi. Hộ có quy mô đàn từ 1-3 con trâu, bò có tỷ lệ mắc bệnh VDNC cao nhất. Vào mùa xuân và mùa hè (hay mùa mưa); hộ chăn nuôi trâu, bò có tỷ lệ mắc bệnh VDNC cao hơn mùa thu và mùa đông (hoặc mùa khô). Tháng 4, 5, 6, 8, 9; hộ chăn nuôi trâu, bò có tỷ lệ mắc bệnh VDNC cao hơn các tháng còn lại trong năm. Ở vùng đồng bằng và miền núi, hộ chăn nuôi trâu, bò có tỷ lệ mắc bệnh VDNC cao hơn ở vùng trung du và cao nguyên. Các vùng sinh thái nông nghiệp gồm trung du và miền núi phía Bắc, Nam Trung Bộ, Đông Nam Bộ có tỷ lệ gia súc mắc bệnh trên 10%. Tỷ lệ số hộ gia đình có gia súc mắc bệnh VDNC ở khu vực nội địa cao hơn ở khu vực biên giới. Tám tỉnh có tỷ lệ trâu, bò mắc bệnh VDNC là trên 10%. Năm 2022, yếu tố tự nhiên (lượng mưa) có liên quan chặt chẽ đến tỷ lệ trâu, bò mắc bệnh VDNC.

The objective of this study aimed at conducting a retrospective study on the epidemiology of lumpy skin disease (LSD) in twelve provinces on seven agro-ecological areas of Viet Nam at the household farm level and identifying the natural and social factors affected to the ecology of virus caused LSD. The studied results showed that female cattle were more susceptible to LSDV than male cattle. The infection rate of Vietnamese water buffaloes was higher than that of the hybrid buffaloes. Among 9 investigated cattle breeds, the infection rates of the indigenous yellow cattle and Sind hybrid cattle breeds were lower than that of 4 exotic cattle breeds but higher than 3 remaining exotic cattle breeds. The age group of cattle and buffaloes with the most infection rate was at over 25 months old. The infection rate of the household farms with the herd size of 1-3 animals was highest. In Spring and Summer (or the rainy season), the infection rate of cattle and buffaloes was higher than in Autumn and Winter, (or the dry season). In April, May, June, August, and September, the infection rate of the cattle and buffaloes with LSD was higher than in the remaining months of year. The infection rate of the cattle and buffaloes raising in the delta and mountainous areas was higher in comparison with the midland and highland areas. The agro-ecological regions, including the Northern Midlands and Mountains, the South Central region, and the Southeast region, had the infection rate of cattle and buffaloes with LSD more than 10%. The infection of the household farms with LSD in the inland regions was higher than in the border regions The infection rate of cattle and buffaloes with LSD in 8 provinces was more than 10%. In 2022, natural factor (rainfall) was closely related to the infection rate of cattle and buffaloes with LSD.

  • [1] Yessinou R.E., Adoligbe C., Akpo Y., Adinci J., Youssao A.K.I., Farougou S. (2018), Sensitivity of different cattle breeds to tick infestation in Benin,Journal of Parasitology Research
  • [2] (2022), Manual of diagnostic tests and vaccines for terrestrial animals 2022 – LSD,WOAH Terrestrial Manual
  • [3] Wilhelm L., Ward M.P. (2023), Spread of LSD virus across Southeast Asia: Insights f-rom surveillance,Transboundary and Emerging Diseases
  • [4] Tuppurainen E., Oura C.A. (2012), LSD: An emerging threat to Europe, the Middle East and Asia,Transboundary and Emerging Diseases
  • [5] Tuppurainen E., Alexandrov T., Beltrán-Alcrudo D. (2017), Lumpy Skin Disease Field Manual—A Manual for Veterinarians,FAO Animal Production and Health Manual No. 20
  • [6] Tran H.T.T., Truong A.D., Dang A.K., Ly D.V., Nguyen C.T., et al. (2021), LSD outbreaks in Vietnam, 2020,Transboundary and Emerging Diseases
  • [7] Sprygin A., Pestova Y., Wallace D.B., Tuppurainen E., Kononov A.V. (2019b), Recombination signals in LSD virus recovered in the field,Virus Research
  • [8] Sprygin A., Pestova Y., Wallace D.B., Tuppurainen E., Kononov A.V. (2019a), Transmission of LSD virus: A short review,Virus Research
  • [9] Selim A., Manaa E., Khater H. (2021), Seroprevalence and risk factors for LSD in cattle in Northern Egypt,Tropical Animal Health and Production
  • [10] Parravani A., Chivers C.A., Bell N., Long S., Burden F., Wall R. (2019), Seasonal abundance of the stable fly Stomoxys calcitrans in southwest England,Medical and Veterinary Entomology
  • [11] Odonchimeg M., Erdenechimeg D., Tuvshinbayar A., Tsogtgerel M., et al. (2022), First LSD outbreak in Mongolia: Molecular identification and risk analysis,Journal of Veterinary Medical Science
  • [12] Ochwo S., VanderWaal K., Munsey A., Nkamwesiga J., et al. (2019), Seroprevalence and risk factors for LSD in cattle in Uganda,BMC Veterinary Research
  • [13] Neamat-Allah A.N.F., Mahmoud E.A. (2019), Hemolytic anemia in LSD-infected buffaloes,Comparative Clinical Pathology
  • [14] Namazi F., Khodakaram Tafti A. (2021), Capripoxviruses: A threat to sheep, goats and cattle,Veterinary Medicine and Science
  • [15] Molla W., de Jong M.C.M., Frankena K. (2017), Temporal and spatial distribution of LSD outbreaks in Ethiopia (2000–2015),BMC Veterinary Research
  • [16] Mazloum A., Van Schalkwyk A., Babiuk S., Venter E., et al. (2023), LSD: History, understanding and research gaps amid geographic expansion,Frontiers in Microbiology
  • [17] Magori-Cohen R., Louzoun Y., Herziger Y., Oron E., et al. (2012), Mathematical modelling of LSD virus transmission,Veterinary Research
  • [18] Mafirakureva P., Saidi B., Mbanga J. (2017), Incidence and molecular c-haracterisation of LSD virus in Zimbabwe,Tropical Animal Health and Production
  • [19] Liang Z., Yao K., Wang S., Yin J., Ma X., et al. (2022), Research advances on LSD: A comprehensive literature review,Frontiers in Microbiology
  • [20] Lendzele S.S., François M.J., Roland Z-KC, Armel K.A., Duvallet G. (2019), Seasonal and daily dynamics of Stomoxys spp. in Cameroon,International Journal of Zoology
  • [21] Kononov A., Prutnikov P., Shumilova I., Kononova S., et al. (2019), LSD virus in bovine meat and offal products after experimental infection,Transboundary and Emerging Diseases
  • [22] Kiplagat S.K., Kitala P.M., Onono J.O., Beard P.M., Lyons N.A. (2020), Risk Factors for Outbreaks of LSD and Economic Impact in Kenya,Frontiers in Veterinary Science
  • [23] Kenyon C.R., Osbak K., Buyze J., Chico R.M. (2015), Changing relationship between bacterial STIs and HIV in South Africa – an ecological study,International Journal of STD & AIDS
  • [24] Kasem S., Saleh M., Qasim I., Hashim O., Alkarar A., et al. (2018), Outbreak investigation and molecular diagnosis of LSD in Saudi Arabia,Transboundary and Emerging Diseases
  • [25] Hasib F.M.Y., Islam M.S., Das T., Rana E.A., Uddin M.H., et al. (2021), LSD outbreak in cattle in Chattogram, Bangladesh,Veterinary Medicine and Science
  • [26] Haining R. (1991), Bivariate Correlation with Spatial Data,Geographical Analysis
  • [27] Gupta T., Patial V., Bali D., Angaria S., Sharma M., Chahota R. (2020), LSD and its emergence in India: A review,Veterinary Research Communications
  • [28] Faris D.N., El-Bayoumi K., El-Tarabany M., Kamel E.R. (2021), Prevalence and risk factors for LSD in cattle and buffalo under subtropical conditions,Advances in Animal and Veterinary Sciences
  • [29] Fagbo S., Coetzer J.A., Venter E.H. (2014), Seroprevalence of RVF and LSD in African buffalo in South Africa,Journal of the South African Veterinary Association
  • [30] Elhaig M.M., Selim A., Mahmoud M. (2017), LSD in cattle: Frequency and impact on Egyptian buffaloes,Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research
  • [31] Dupont W.D. (1988), Power calculations for matched case-control studies,Biometrics
  • [32] Dubie T., Mohammed Y. (2020), Seroprevalence and Risk Factors of LSD in Afar Region, Ethiopia,Journal of Immunology Research
  • [33] Di Felice E., Pinoni C., Rossi E., Amatori G., Mancuso E., et al. (2024), Susceptibility of Mediterranean Buffalo following Experimental Infection with LSDV,Viruses
  • [34] Chihota C.M., Rennie L.F., Kitching R.P., Mellor P.S. (2003), Attempted mechanical transmission of lumpy skin disease virus by biting insects,Medical and Veterinary Entomology
  • [35] Carn V.M., Kitching R.P. (1995), An investigation of possible routes of transmission of lumpy skin disease virus,Epidemiology and Infection
  • [36] Byadovskaya O., Prutnikov P., Shalina K., Babiuk S., Perevozchikova N., et al. (2020), The changing epidemiology of lumpy skin disease in Russia (2015–2020),Transboundary and Emerging Diseases
  • [37] Bianchini J., Simons X., Humblet M.F., Saegerman C. (2023), Lumpy Skin Disease: A Systematic Review of Mode of Transmission, Risk of Emergence and Entry Pathway,Viruses
  • [38] Babiuk S., Bowden T.R., Boyle D.B., Wallace D.B., Kitching R.P. (2008), Capripoxviruses: an emerging worldwide threat to sheep, goats and cattle,Transboundary and Emerging Diseases
  • [39] Ayelet G., Abate Y., Sisay T., Nigussie H., Gelaye E., Jemberie S., Asmare K. (2013), Preliminary vaccine efficacy and outbreak impact in dairy cattle at Debre Zeit, Ethiopia,Antiviral Research
  • [40] An Q., Li Y., Sun Z., Gao X., Wang H. (2023), Global Risk Assessment of the Occurrence of Bovine Lumpy Skin Disease,Transboundary and Emerging Diseases
  • [41] Al-Salihi K. (2014), Lumpy skin disease: Review of literature,Mirror of Research in Veterinary Sciences
  • [42] Akther M., Akter S.H., Sarker S., Aleri J.W., Annandale H., Abraham S., Uddin J.M. (2023), Global Burden of Lumpy Skin Disease, Outbreaks, and Future Challenges,Viruses
  • [43] Abera Z., Ejara D., Gebremedhin S. (2019), Sero-prevalence of lumpy skin disease in se-lected districts of West Wollega zone, Ethiopia,BMC Research Notes
  • [44] Abd Elmohsen M., Selim A., Abd Elmoneim A.E. (2019), Prevalence and molecular c-haracterization of Lumpy Skin Disease in cattle,Benha Vet. Med. J.