dr. daniel linhares - update on porcine reproductive & respiratory syndrome (prrs) stability...
TRANSCRIPT
Update on PRRS stability studies…and quick updates on PRRS detection and
biosecurity
Daniel LinharesVeterinary Diagnostic and Production Animal Medicine [VDPAM]
Iowa State University
Agenda: Update on PRRS stability
| SHMP 1-7-4 project
| Next steps to decrease stability?
Oral fluids-based slaughter surveillance [preliminary]
Oral fluids from suckling pigs [for breeding herd monitoring]
Detecting outbreaks a few weeks earlier…
What’s new on measuring “anti-PRRS biosecurity”?
What’s on the pipeline?
Controlling PRRS
Detecting PRRS
Preventing PRRSMore PRRS…
Couple field studies on PRRS stability…
2009-2013 study• Acutely infected breeding herds• Load + close + expose program• Agreement to test (30 litters/month)
• Key demographic info:• 50% infected with 1-4-4 PRRSv• 50% prior PRRS history (3 years)• 61 farms, 16 systems
2014-2016 study• Infected breeding herds• Not required to close or to expose• Agreement to test (30 litters/month)
• Key demographic info:• All infected with “1-7-4” virus• 107 farms, 5 systems
PRRS control
Linhares, Cano, Torremorell, Morrison. Prev Vet Med, 2013 Betlach, Linhares, Morrison. in prep.
Early TTS is possible
PRRS control
44weeksTTS50
38 weeks
TTBP50
Success rate to reach Stable
Main outcomes, 2013 and 2016 studies (TTS @ last testing)
Early ones: 24-28 weeks
2013 2016
18 weeks
2016
25 weeks
2013
80%49/61
2013
62%67/107
2016
PRRS control
Median TTS (95th confidence interval):2013 study 38.3 (35 – 42) weeks2016 study 44 .0 (41 – 52) weeks
2013 cohort achieved TTS sooner than 2016 herds1/3 of 2016 herds did not reach TTS by 52 weeks
TTS
Prob
abili
tyPRRS control
All herds: closure was associated with faster TTSPRRS control
TTS at Birth
Hunter & Morrison, 2016
TTS @ BirthMedian time: 21.2 weeksRange: 8 to 32 weeks
PRRSv RNA RT-PCR from blood, tail blood swabs, or placental umbilical cord serum (PUCS)
Litters < 24 hrs old No cross-fostering
PRRS control
Project to reach Stable: • 60 to 80% success rate• 24 to 60 weeks to reach the 4th negative testTTS and Probability to reach Stable were better in the 2009-2013 cohort (61 herds) compared to the 2014-2016 cohort (107 herds):• Herd closure? Whole-herd exposure? PRRSv itself?TTS at farrowing: • 20 weeks (best= 8wks) answer in farrowing room?
PRRS control
Summary data from 168 sow farmsattempting to achieve stability
What else to (consistently) reduce TTS?
Biosecurity (to reduce re-breaks)
Boost (herd) immunity
Reduce within-herd transmission
PRRS control
PRRS detection
Oral fluids-based slaughter surveillance
Marcelo Almeida, Jeff Zimmerman, Daniel Linhares
At the farm PRRS RNA Positive (PCR)
PRRS RNANegative (PCR)
Oral fluids 79 (25%) 240 (75%)Serum 6 (2%) 310 (98%)
Oral Fluids PRRS RNA Positive (PCR)
PRRS RNANegative (PCR)
Farm 79 (25%) 240 (75%)Abattoir 33 (34%) 63 (66%)
VDL Serum OF Farm OF Abattoir
Lab1 295/316 (93.35) 319/319 (100.0) 96/96 (100.0)
Lab2 291/315 (92.38) 320/320 (100.0) 96/96 (100.0)
Lab3 299/316 (94.62) 319/319 (100.0) 96/96 (100.0)
PRRS ELISA by sample: 93% serum, 100% oral fluids were positive
VDL Serum OF Farm OF Abattoir
Lab1 32/32 (100.0) 32/32 (100.0) 32/32 (100.0)
Lab2 32/32 (100.0) 32/32 (100.0) 32/32 (100.0)
Lab3 32/32 (100.0) 32/32 (100.0) 32/32 (100.0)
PRRS ELISA by group: 100% of groups were positive
PRRS detection
VDL Serum OF Farm OF Abattoir
Lab1 5/32 (15.63) 22/32 (68.75) 17/32 (53.13)
Lab2 8/32 (25.00) 21/32 (65.63) 12/32 (37.50)
Lab3 5/32 (15.63) 24/32 (75.00) 11/32 (34.37)
VDL Serum OF Farm OF Abattoir
Lab1 6/316 (1.90) 79/319 (24.76) 33/96 (34.38)
Lab2 10/315 (3.17) 67/320 (20.94) 26/96 (27.08)
Lab3 6/316 (1.90) 80/319 (25.08) 21/96 (21.88)
PRRS PCR by sample: ~2% serum, ~24% Farm OF, ~28% Abattoir OF
PRRS PCR by group: ~ 18% serum, ~65% Farm OF, ~40% Abattoir OF
PRRS detection
Serum: 97.5 – 99.1% agreement between VDLsOral Fluids: 82.3 – 88.5% agreement between VDLs
Farm PRRS PCR OF
Farm PRRS PCR serum
↑ PRRSv @ farm = ↑ PRRSv @ abattoir
PRRS detection
Take home messages [preliminary]• OF easily collected at abattoir
• PRRSv antibodies + SVA/PRRSv RNA can be detected on oral fluids collected at abattoir
• PRRSv RNA detection: higher in OF compared to serum
• Variation in agreement between labs (SVA and PRRSv PCRs)
• Need to further explore farm-abattoir agreement: farm prevalence, number of ropes, pig behavior, summer vs winter conditions
Example chart to detect outbreaks using # aborts/week:Note spikes in abortions & changes in SHMP status over time
VDPAM
weeks
PRRS detection
Increased Not increased
Yes 10 (100%) 0 (0%)No 7 (0.5%) 1,381 (99.5%)
Number of abortsPR
RSO
utbr
eak
Increased Not increased
Yes 10 (100%) 0 (0%)No 5 (0.4%) 1,353 (99.6%)
Pct preweaning mortality
PRRS
Out
brea
k
Increased Not increased
Yes 5 (100%) 0 (0%)No 5 (0.4%) 1,363 (99.6%)
Pct preweaning mortality
PED
Out
brea
k Notes:Abortion wave was also detected in one PED outbreak (1 week before changing status to PED 1)
Time to detect PRRS = “zero”: PWM used to define outbreak?
PRRS detection
Analytic Hierarchy Process to measure biosecurity
Level 11. Pig movements2. Pickup/Deliveries 3. People movement 4. Pork/food product entry 5. Manure removal6. Domestic animals, feral swine, other wild animals and insects7. Air and water
Level 2
a. Semen deliveryb. Replacement pigsc. Cull pigs from premisesd. Weaning
Level 3
a. Semen itselfb. Semen packagingc. Vehicle and driver
A) Structure biosecurity risk by categories of events (Holtkamp)B) Relative importance of each categoryC) Relative importance of sub-categories
0.449
0.028
0.1890.052
0.125
0.069
0.089
1.00
0.23
0.570.12
0.08
1.00
0.770.08
0.15
1.00
Frequency of events * risk of events = Score
Gustavo Silva, Derald Holtkamp, Daniel Linhares
PRRS prevention
Analytic Hierarchy Process to measure biosecurity
A) Structure biosecurity risk by categories of events (Holtkamp)B) Relative importance of each categoryC) Relative importance of sub-categories
Gustavo Silva, Derald Holtkamp, Daniel Linhares
PRRS prevention
Pilot data, 30 farms:Score was positively correlated (0.65) with frequency of outbreaks.
Number of PRRS outbreaks, last 5 years
Fina
l sco
re
Description of biosecurity aspects of herds with low or high PRRS incidence and comparison within and between production systems
Linhares, Holtkamp, Morrison, Arruda, Silva & Vilalta
density # key events
selected practices
Infra-structure
Differences, commonalities?
Trends?Scores associated with
frequency outbreaks?
PRRS prevention
Thank you:
Daniel Linhares DVM MBA PhDVDPAM, Iowa State [email protected] http://field-prrs.blogspot.com/
Abattoir study:Dr Dion Dr DonovanDr MurrayDr WisemanDr Sundberg
Evaluation of methods for oral fluid collection on due-to-wean
pigletsMarcelo Almeida and Daniel Linhares
Source: Yeske-Livermore, L (2014) Source: Graham, J (2013)
PRRS detection
Factors associated with obtainingoral fluids from suckling pigs:
(Marcelo Almeida)
Piglet age: 3 wks old pigs more active than younger pigs Time of the day: the earlier it was the rope exposure, the higher it
was the success rate (Best ~ 6 AM; Poor ≥ 8 AM) Substrate: peanut butter slightly improved success rate (extra work) Rope height from floor: better when rope is close to floor Family sampling: superior (>80%) than litter sampling (~40%) Prior training: improved the litter sampling success rate (+20%).
PRRS detection
Litter Sampling
Family Sampling
Dr Marcelo Almeida
PRRS detection
10%
90%
CTRL-FAMILY/CTRL-LITTER
20%
80%
ctrl-LITTER/ctrl-LITTER
15.07 ± 11.08 mL
14.42 ± 13.17 mL
2.35 ± 1.87 mL
3.44 ± 2.68 mL
4.13 ± 2.98 mL
3.63 ± 1.58 mL
Succ
ess C
riter
ion
= 0.
5 m
L =
91.6
6% S
ucce
ss
100%
PEANUT-FAMILY/PEANUT-FAMILY
100%
CTRL-FAMILY/CTRL-FAMILY
10%
90%
PEANUT-FAMILY/PEANUT-LITTER
10%
90%
PEANUT-LITTER/PEANUT-LITTER
30%
70%
No training/PEANUT-LITTER
40%
60%
No training/control-LITTER
4.70 ± 4.11 mL
4.87 ± 2.23 mL
Thank you:
Daniel Linhares DVM MBA PhDVDPAM, Iowa State [email protected] http://field-prrs.blogspot.com/
Abattoir study:Dr Dion Dr DonovanDr MurrayDr WisemanDr Sundberg