Case control study of fowl cholera in meat turkeys in California from August 1985 through July 1986 [corrected].
Hird Dw, Carpenter Te, Snipes Kp, Hirsh Dc, McCapes Rh, R H McCape
Abstract
Hird Dw, Carpenter Te, Snipes Kp, Hirsh Dc, McCapes Rh, R H McCape
Abstract
From Aug 1985 through July 1986, 720 meat turkey flocks on 160 California premises were monitored and outbreaks of fowl cholera (Pasteurella multocida) were investigated. Data from 43 outbreak (case) flocks were compared with data from 43 nonoutbreak (control) flocks. Outbreak flocks, compared with control flocks, were more likely to be located on premises with higher maximal bird capacity and history of fowl cholera outbreaks. The overall impression was that flocks in larger, newer, more intensively managed premises were at greater risk of fowl cholera outbreaks than were other flocks.
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From Aug 1985 through July 1986, 720 meat turkey flocks on 160 California premises were monitored and outbreaks of fowl cholera (Pasteurella multocida) were investigated. Data from 43 outbreak (case) flocks were compared with data from 43 nonoutbreak (control) flocks. Outbreak flocks, compared with control flocks, were more likely to be located on premises with higher maximal bird capacity and history of fowl cholera outbreaks. The overall impression was that flocks in larger, newer, more intensively managed premises were at greater risk of fowl cholera outbreaks than were other flocks.
Key concepts: Fowl cholera, Flock, Outbreak, Pasteurella multocida, Veterinary medicine, Cholera, Fowl, Animal science