Preview

International Journal of Veterinary Medicine

Advanced search

The results of the autopsy of pigs from groups of growing and fattening in two pig farms of industrial type

Abstract

The aim of the work is to determine and compare the structure of diseases of piglets of rearing and fattening groups that caused the death on two pig farms with a complete production cycle (from farrowing to fattening). The object and material of the study were piglets from two industrial pig farms located in the North-Western region of Russia. The number of animals studied was 96 from the rearing group and 82 from the fattening group on farm No. 1, and 108 and 91 respectively on farm No. 2, where the authors performed an autopsy together with farm specialists in 2017-2018. If the diagnosis took into account the findings of the autopsy, bacteriological tests and PCR. Bacteriological study on streptococcosis and Staphylococcus, study of pCr for circovirus, mycoplasmosis, actinobacillus pleuropneumonia, influenza, reproductive and respiratory syndrome swine (PRRS) were conducted. As a result of research on both farms the identical structure of the diseases which were the cause of death is defined, that is, the same diseases are diagnosed. Most of the indicators on the incidence of diseases at the opening of pigs in the groups of rearing and fattening on both farms are similar: streptococcosis, staphylococcosis, colibac-teriosis, bronchopneumonia, pleurisy, peritonitis, gastric ulcer. Significantly differ in the frequency of mycotoxicosis-hypovitaminosis E (6.3% and 14.8% in the rearing groups and 6.1% and 17.6% in the fattening groups), as well as intestinal inversion (7.2% and 1.9% in the rearing groups and 19.5% and 4.4% in the fattening groups). The large difference in the frequency of mycotoxicosis-hypovitaminosis E on farms should be explained by the addition of mycotoxin sorbents to pig feed on one farm and the absence of such or similar additives on another farm. The difference in the frequency of occurrence of intestinal inversion is due to the high starch content in the diet of feeding pigs on one of the farms, causing excessive gas formation, which is considered the main cause of flatulence and intestinal inversion in pigs.

About the Authors

A. . Kudriashov
SPbGAVM
Russian Federation


V. . Balabanova
SPbGAVM
Russian Federation


T. . Maximov
SPbGAVM
Russian Federation


References

1. Балабанова В.И., Кудряшов А. А., Устенко Ж.Ю. Органопатология стрептококкоза поросят группы откорма. - Международный вестник ветеринарии, 2018, 2, 10-14

2. Ковалёв Ю.И. Свиноводство России: текущая ситуация и среднесрочные перспективы. - Материалы 7-ой научнопрактической конференции «Ветеринария в свиноводстве 2018», 23-24 мая 2018 г. -Новосибирск, 2018, 15-28

3. Кудряшов А.А., Ганкина Ю.В. Патоморфологические изменения у поросят при микотоксикозе. - Актуальные вопросы ветеринарной биологии, 2009, 3, 28-30

4. Кудряшов А.А., Мусин А.Р., Балабанова В.И., Максимов Т.П. Патологоанатомические изменения при стафилококко-зепоросят в группах доращивания и откорма. - Актуальные вопросы ветеринарной биологии, 2018, 2(38), 55-59

5. Bossé J., Janson H., Sheehan B., Beddek A. , Langford P. Actinobacilluspleuropneu-moniae: pathobiology and pathogenesis of infection. - Microbes and Infection, 2002, v. 4, 2, p. 225-235

6. Closinger W., Bush E., _Smith M., Corso B. Mortality attributed to respiratory problems among finisher pigs in the United States. - Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 1998, v. 37, 1, p. 21-31

7. Correia-Gomes C., Eze J., Borobia-Belsué J., Tucker A., Gunn G. Voluntary monitoring systems for pig health and welfare in the UK: Comparative analysis of prevalence and temporal patterns of selected non-respiratory post mortem conditions. - Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 2017, v. 146, p. 1 -9

8. Elbers A., Tielen M., Snijders J.,CromwijkW., HunnemanW. Epidemiological studies on lesions in finishing pigs in the Netherlands. I. Prevalence, seasonality and interrelationship. - Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 1992, v. 14, 4, p. 217-231

9. Fan Hongjie. Advances in pathogenesis of Streptococcus suis serotype 2. - Journal of Integrative Agriculture, 2017, 16(12), p. 2834-2847

10. Garcia-Morante B., Segales J., Fraile L., A. Perez de Rozas A., H. Coll M., Sibila M. Assessment of Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae -induced pneumonia using different lung lesion scoring systems: a comparative review. - J. Comp. Pathol., 2016. 154, p. 125134

11. Heinonen M., Bergman P. et al. Sow mortality is associated with meat inspection findings. - Livestock Science, 2018, v. 208, p. 90-95

12. Jones T., Hunt R., King N. Nutrition deficiency: in Jones T., Hunt R., King N. Veterinary Pathology. - 6-th ed. - Williams & Wilkins, Baltimore, Maryland, 1997, p. 781-8151

13. Segalés J. Porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) infections: Clinical signs, pathology and laboratory diagnosis. - Virus Research, 2012, v. 164, 1-2, p. 10-19

14. Thomson J.R., Friendship R.M. Intestinal torsion and hemorrhagic bowel syndromes: in Diseases of swine (edited by JJ Zimmerman et al) - 10th edition. - Ames, Iowa: Wiley-Blackwell, 2012, 214-215


Review

For citations:


Kudriashov A., Balabanova V., Maximov T. The results of the autopsy of pigs from groups of growing and fattening in two pig farms of industrial type. International Journal of Veterinary Medicine. 2019;(1):38-43. (In Russ.)

Views: 221


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 2072-2419 (Print)