Trials for production and evaluation of a combined vaccine against fowl cholera and avian Influenza /
Heba Mohamed Ghanem Abdelaziz
Trials for production and evaluation of a combined vaccine against fowl cholera and avian Influenza / محاولات لإنتاج و تقيم لقاح مجمع ضد كوليرا الطيور و أنفلونزا الطيور Heba Mohamed Ghanem Abdelaziz ; Supervised Mona Ibrahim Hassan Elenbaawy , Manal Afifi Aly , Ibrahim Soliman Ibrahim - Cairo : Heba Mohamed Ghanem Abdelaziz , 2016 - 188 P. : chart ; 25cm
Thesis (Ph.D.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Veterinary Medicine - Department of Microbiology
The study objective was to prepare 2 vaccines of fowl cholera 1st one is bivalent inactivated fowl cholera (P. multocida (5:A, D2) vaccine with montanide ISA70 oil adjuvant (1). 2nd one bivalent inactivated fowl cholera (P. multocida (5: a and D2) vaccine with white oil adjuvant (2). Each vaccine (1) and (2) was vaccinated in a group of chickens (4 weeks old) with dose 0.5 ml S / C, booster dose was given after 1stdose with4 weeks (chicken 8 weeks old) in the 2 groups. Regular withdrawal of blood samples every week. Applying of PHA test on serum collected from 2 groups chicken it was clear that AB titer from vaccine (1) is higher than AB titer in group (2). Applying challenge test on the 2 groups of vaccinated chickens in vaccine (1) protection % for 5: a is 95% and D2 is 90%, while for vaccine (2) 5: a is 90% and D2 is 85%. Depending on these results from the previous experiments, 2 vaccinal batches were prepared using montanide ISA 70 oil adjuvant in the 2 vaccine. 1st one (bivalent inactivated AI vaccine) (3). 2nd one (inactivated combined (AI + FC) vaccine (4). each batch was vaccinated in a group of chicken 4 weeks old, o.5ml S/C one single dose (no booster dose).HI test was applied on serum collected from vaccinated chickens regularly each week. The result showed AB titer for S1 strain is higher than AB titer in S2 Strain in both vaccines. By applying challenge test using local virulent HPAI (H5N1) challenge virus, the protection % in group 3, 93.3% and in group 4, 86.6%
Avian influenza Chickens Fowl cholera
Trials for production and evaluation of a combined vaccine against fowl cholera and avian Influenza / محاولات لإنتاج و تقيم لقاح مجمع ضد كوليرا الطيور و أنفلونزا الطيور Heba Mohamed Ghanem Abdelaziz ; Supervised Mona Ibrahim Hassan Elenbaawy , Manal Afifi Aly , Ibrahim Soliman Ibrahim - Cairo : Heba Mohamed Ghanem Abdelaziz , 2016 - 188 P. : chart ; 25cm
Thesis (Ph.D.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Veterinary Medicine - Department of Microbiology
The study objective was to prepare 2 vaccines of fowl cholera 1st one is bivalent inactivated fowl cholera (P. multocida (5:A, D2) vaccine with montanide ISA70 oil adjuvant (1). 2nd one bivalent inactivated fowl cholera (P. multocida (5: a and D2) vaccine with white oil adjuvant (2). Each vaccine (1) and (2) was vaccinated in a group of chickens (4 weeks old) with dose 0.5 ml S / C, booster dose was given after 1stdose with4 weeks (chicken 8 weeks old) in the 2 groups. Regular withdrawal of blood samples every week. Applying of PHA test on serum collected from 2 groups chicken it was clear that AB titer from vaccine (1) is higher than AB titer in group (2). Applying challenge test on the 2 groups of vaccinated chickens in vaccine (1) protection % for 5: a is 95% and D2 is 90%, while for vaccine (2) 5: a is 90% and D2 is 85%. Depending on these results from the previous experiments, 2 vaccinal batches were prepared using montanide ISA 70 oil adjuvant in the 2 vaccine. 1st one (bivalent inactivated AI vaccine) (3). 2nd one (inactivated combined (AI + FC) vaccine (4). each batch was vaccinated in a group of chicken 4 weeks old, o.5ml S/C one single dose (no booster dose).HI test was applied on serum collected from vaccinated chickens regularly each week. The result showed AB titer for S1 strain is higher than AB titer in S2 Strain in both vaccines. By applying challenge test using local virulent HPAI (H5N1) challenge virus, the protection % in group 3, 93.3% and in group 4, 86.6%
Avian influenza Chickens Fowl cholera