11 results on '"R.P.R. Salles"'
Search Results
2. Avaliação de diferentes vias vacinais para vacinação contra o vírus da doença de Newcastle em aves de fundo de quintal Assessment of different vaccination approaches against Newcastle disease virus in domestic backyard poultry
- Author
-
S.R. Câmara, W.M. Cardoso, R.S.C. Teixeira, J.M. Romão, A.A. Siqueira, R.P.R. Salles, E.E. Silva, G.C. Nogueira, C.C. Campello, F.M. Sousa, and T.G.V. Moraes
- Subjects
aves de fundo de quintal ,Newcastle ,resposta imuno-humoral ,domestic backyard poultry ,humoral immune response ,Animal culture ,SF1-1100 - Abstract
Foram avaliadas três vias de aplicação vacinal contra o vírus da doença de Newcastle em aves de criatório de fundo de quintal (AFQ) jovens e adultas. Um total de 135 AFQ foram distribuídas em tratamentos distintos de acordo com a via vacinal: via ocular (VO), água de bebida (VAB) e alimentar (VA). Cada tratamento foi representado por 40 aves (20 jovens e 20 adultas) e utilizou-se um grupo-controle de 15 aves não vacinadas. O programa de vacinação estabelecido constou de uma primovacinação e dois reforços vacinais, utilizando-se a cepa La Sota. Para aves jovens, os títulos obtidos pelas VO e VAB não diferiram aos 15, 45 e 140 dias, mas houve diferenças nos títulos das aves vacinadas pela VA. Nas aves adultas, a vacinação pela VO apresentou resultados mais elevados que as vacinações pelas VAB e VA na primeira resposta, aos 15 dias. Aos 45 dias, os títulos obtidos pela VAB foram mais baixos que os obtidos pela VO, e, aos 140 dias, não houve diferença entre as três vias avaliadas. Concluiu-se que as vacinações pelas VO e VAB constituem alternativas eficazes para vacinação de AFQ jovens e adultas.Three ways of vaccination against Newcastle Disease Virus (NDV) were evaluated in young and adults domestic backyard poultry (DBP). A total of 135 DBP was submitted to three different administration routes of ND vaccine: eye-drop, drinking water, and feed. Each treatment consisted of 40 birds (20 young and 20 adult) and a control group of 15 unvaccinated birds. The treatment consisted of a first vaccination and two boosters, using La Sota strain. For young birds, the eye-drop and drinking water vaccinations presented no differences at 15, 45, and 140 days, differing from the titers obtained by birds treated by feed vaccination method. In the adult birds, the eye-drop administration presented higher titers than by drinking water and feed approaches in the first response to the vaccination at 15 days. At 45 days, the results obtained by the drinking water had lower titers than those from the eye-drop. The three vaccination methods presented no difference at 140 days. In conclusion, the vaccination by eye-drop and drinking water methods constituted an efficient alternative of vaccination for adult and young DBP against Newcastle virus.
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Antibodies specific to infectious bronchitis in broilers in Ceará state, Brazil Anticorpos específicos para bronquite infecciosa em frangos de corte no Ceará
- Author
-
W.M. Cardoso, L.P. Gomes, J.M. Romão, R.P.R. Salles, R.S.C. Teixeira, M.H.N.R. Sobral, S.R. Câmara, and W.F. Oliveira
- Subjects
frango de corte ,bronquite infecciosa ,anticorpos ,broiler ,infections bronchitis ,antibody ,Animal culture ,SF1-1100 - Abstract
The experiment was carried out to determine the antibody levels to infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) in 1120 broilers of two broiler flocks, both from the same parental flock and free from previous vaccination. Forty chicks of each line were alloted to the control group and the sera were tested by indirect ELISA. The vaccination program consisted on the administration of commercial vaccines against IBV at 10 and 25 days of age. Chicks with low levels of maternal antibodies (Mab) did not show significant titers to the first vaccinal stimulus. They presented a vaccinal response to the second vaccinal stimulus reaching the top around GMT 1100 at 45 days. Chicks with high Mab titers did not show significant titers to the primary and secondary vaccinal stimuli, reaching peak levels of GMT 500 at 45 days. No antibody response was detected after the primary vaccination at day 10. A delayed antibody response was detected after the secondary vaccination on day 25, indicating no previous priming. The maternal antibody titers can interfere on the response to the first and second vaccinal stimulus promoting the neutralization of the first vaccination and a different response to the second one, according to high or low maternal antibodies.Utilizaram-se 1120 pintos de um dia de idade, de duas linhagens, não vacinados, para determinar os níveis de anticorpos para o vírus da bronquite infecciosa (VBI) em frangos de corte no estado do Ceará. Quarenta aves de cada linhagem, colocadas em boxes isolados e não vacinadas, foram usadas como controle. As aves vacinadas contra VBI aos 15 e 25 dias foram submetidas a coletas de sangue periódicas para avaliação, pelo ELISA indireto, dos títulos de anticorpos para VBI. As aves com baixos títulos de anticorpos maternos (AcM) não apresentaram títulos significativos ao primeiro estímulo vacinal; para o segundo estímulo, o pico de resposta de GMT 1100 ocorreu aos 45 dias. As com elevado título de AcM não responderam significativamente à primeira vacinação e o pico de resposta ao segundo estímulo de GMT 500 ocorreu aos 45 dias. Não se verificou resposta de anticorpos para o primeiro estímulo vacinal, observando-se resposta tardia somente para o segundo. Os AcM podem ter interferido tanto no primeiro quanto no segundo estímulo, promovendo neutralização da primeira vacinação e resposta diferenciada para a segunda de acordo com o nível, elevado ou baixo, de AcM.
- Published
- 2006
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Experimental infection of Salmonella Enteritidis in quails submitted to forced molting by feed fasting
- Author
-
Icl Santos, Elisângela de Souza Lopes, Wga Bezerra, D. N. Machado, R.V. Horn, RC Rocha e Silva, William Cardoso Maciel, Carlos Carbo Buxade, R.P.R. Salles, Átilla Holanda de Albuquerque, and R.S.C. Teixeira
- Subjects
Veterinary medicine ,lcsh:Veterinary medicine ,animal structures ,Inoculation ,Salmonella enteritidis ,Significant difference ,Biology ,Forced molting ,lcsh:Zoology ,embryonic structures ,lcsh:SF600-1100 ,Animal Science and Zoology ,forced molting ,lcsh:Animal culture ,lcsh:QL1-991 ,Moulting ,Feces ,swabs ,lcsh:SF1-1100 - Abstract
This study aimed at evaluating bacterial shedding, as detected in swabs, feces, and eggs of quails submitted to forced molting by feed fasting and experimentally infected with a Salmonella Enteritidis (SE) strain. In the experiment, 84 40-week-old Italian female quails were distributed in the following groups: FI (quails induced to molt by fasting and inoculated with Salmonella Enteritidis - SE); CI (quails fed with a laying diet and inoculated with SE); FNI (quails induced to molt by fasting and not inoculated with SE); and CNI (quails fed with a laying feed and not inoculated with SE). Feces, cloacal swabs, and eggs were collected on day 1, 3, 7 and 14 post-inoculation (dpi) and submitted to bacteriological analyses. All samples obtained from cloacal swabs were negative for SE. None of the quails of the non-inoculated groups (FNI and CNI) were positive for SE in the fecal samples. Among the inoculated quails, the FI group presented significantly higher (p< 0.05) SE shedding in the feces on 1 dpi than the CI group. On 4 dpi, no significant difference was observed (p< 0.05) in SE shedding between the inoculated quail groups. On 7 dpi, only the FI group shed SE in the feces, whereas on 14 dpi, none of the groups shed SE. According to the results, we concluded that quails submitted to molting by fasting have higher possibility of shedding SE in the feces.
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Bacteriological investigation of microorganisms (Salmonella sp. and other Enterobacteriaceae) in common quails (Coturnix coturnix) submitted to different forced-molting procedures
- Author
-
Roberta Cristina da Rocha-e-Silva, Elisângela de Souza Lopes, R.V. Horn, R.S.C. Teixeira, W.M. Cardoso, Átilla Holanda de Albuquerque, and R.P.R. Salles
- Subjects
Veterinary medicine ,Salmonella ,animal structures ,biology ,Microorganism ,medicine.disease_cause ,biology.organism_classification ,Enterobacteriaceae ,Microbiology ,Direct agglutination test ,Forced molting ,medicine ,Coturnix coturnix ,Animal Science and Zoology ,Moulting ,Feces - Abstract
The aim of this study was to investigate the presence of Salmonella in common quails submitted to forced molting. A total of 240 quails were divided at 40 weeks of age into four groups: CG (control, quails not submitted to molting); FM (fasting method); WM (fed wheat midds ad libitum); and ZM (zinc oxide method). From each group, 10 cloacal swabs, 10 fecal samples, and 20 egg samples were collected before molting (two weeks) and after molting (two weeks). The microbiological procedures for Salmonella spp. identification were performed in four steps. The agglutination test, using somatic and flagellar antigens, was used to confirm Salmonella-suspected colonies. According to the methodology applied, none of the samples was positive for Salmonella spp. The results showed that 20.0% of the egg samples from birds submitted to forced molting were contaminated with enterobacteria. It was concluded that, under the conditions of the present experiment, the stress caused by forced molting did not induce infection by Salmonella spp. or increased Enterobacteriaceae contamination levels in the eggs.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Initial identification and sensitivity to antimicrobial agents of Salmonella sp.isolated from poultry products in the state of Ceara, Brazil
- Author
-
R.P.R. Salles, AA Siqueira, WF Oliveira, J.M. Romão, Câmara, Lcl Marques, R.S.C. Teixeira, and W.M. Cardoso
- Subjects
Serotype ,Veterinary medicine ,Salmonella ,Tetracycline ,Biology ,medicine.disease_cause ,Microbiology ,Ampicillin ,lcsh:Zoology ,medicine ,lcsh:QL1-991 ,Salmonella sp ,lcsh:SF1-1100 ,lcsh:Veterinary medicine ,Chloramphenicol ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,food and beverages ,Carbenicillin ,Antimicrobial ,biology.organism_classification ,sensitivity ,Salmonella enterica ,identification ,lcsh:SF600-1100 ,Animal Science and Zoology ,lcsh:Animal culture ,poultry products ,medicine.drug - Abstract
The objective of this research was to isolate and to verify the sensitivity to antimicrobial agents of strains of Salmonella sp. isolated from poultry products in the state of Ceara, Brazil. A total number of 114 samples was collected from 63 broiler carcasses derived from two processing plants and two supermarkets, and 51 excreta samples were collected in broiler farms located in the state of Ceara, which used three live production stages. Each excreta sample consisted of a fresh excreta pool from 100 birds. Samples were submitted to microbiological analyses, and the isolated Salmonella strains were tested for antimicrobial sensitivity. No Salmonella was isolated from excreta samples, while broiler carcass samples showed a high contamination rate of11.8%. Three serotypes were identified: Salmonella enterica serovar Enteritidis, 50%; Salmonella enterica serovar Panama 33%, and Salmonella enterica serovar Newport, 17%. As to the susceptibility tests to antimicrobial agents, 100% of the isolated Salmonella strains showed resistance to Ampicillin and Tetracycline, and sensitivity to Gentamycin, Netilmycin, Carbenicillin, Chloramphenicol.
- Published
- 2006
7. Effect of associated vaccines on the interference between Newcastle disease virus and infectious bronchitis virus in broilers
- Author
-
J.M. Romão, WF Oliveira, R.P.R. Salles, R.S.C. Teixeira, Márcia Helena Niza Ramalho Sobral, Jose Carlos de Aguiar Filho, and W.M. Cardoso
- Subjects
animal structures ,viruses ,animal diseases ,viral interference ,Infectious bronchitis virus ,Newcastle disease ,Virus ,Immune system ,lcsh:Zoology ,Medicine ,lcsh:QL1-991 ,Viral Interference ,lcsh:SF1-1100 ,lcsh:Veterinary medicine ,biology ,business.industry ,Antibody titer ,vaccines ,biochemical phenomena, metabolism, and nutrition ,biology.organism_classification ,Virology ,Vaccination ,Immunization ,embryonic structures ,Immunology ,lcsh:SF600-1100 ,Animal Science and Zoology ,lcsh:Animal culture ,business ,Infectious bronchitis - Abstract
The phenomenon of viral interference between live vaccines against Newcastle Disease and infectious bronchitis has been reported since the 50's and many researchers have reported its prejudicial effects on avian immunization. Therefore, this study evaluated the effect of associated vaccines on the interference between Newcastle disease virus (NDV) and infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) in broilers. There were 400 broiler chicks divided into five groups. The groups were submitted to mono or polyvalent vaccinations against IBV and NDV, except for the non-vaccinated control group (CG). Sera were collected at 35 and 45 days of age and submitted to serologic tests to assess antibody levels. It was observed the occurrence of interference in the immune response against NDV by the use of associated vaccines to NDV and IBV; however, the group that was immunized with commercial combined vaccines (IBV+NDV) presented antibody titers to NDV similar to the group that was given only vaccine against NDV. We concluded based on these preliminary studies that the interference of IBV on the immune response against NDV depends also whether the association between the two vaccines is done just before vaccination or in the manufacturing laboratory.
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Isolation of Salmonella spp. in captive Psittaciformes from zoos and a commercial establishment of Fortaleza, Brazil
- Author
-
Átilla Holanda de Albuquerque, R.S.C. Teixeira, W.M. Cardoso, Elisângela de Souza Lopes, S.V.G. Lima, Windleyanne Gonçalves Amorim Bezerra, R.P.R. Salles, Ruben Horn Vasconcelos, RC Rocha e Silva, and R.J.P.F. Sales
- Subjects
Salmonella ,Veterinary medicine ,General Veterinary ,Biology ,medicine.disease_cause ,Amazona aestiva ,Melopsittacus undulatus ,Psittaciformes ,Ara chloroptera ,medicine ,lcsh:Animal culture ,lcsh:SF1-1100 - Abstract
A manutencao de aves em cativeiro reune condicoes que favorecem a disseminacao de doencas infecciosas, sendo a Salmonella uma dessas doencas infecciosas que acomete os psitacideos. Portanto o objetivo do presente estudo foi isolar e identificar Salmonella spp. em Psittaciformes mantidos em criatorios comerciais e conservacionistas da Regiao Metropolitana de Fortaleza. Para o estudo, foram coletados swabs cloacais de 182 psitacideos clinicamente sadios. Os resultados mostraram que tres psitacideos avaliados (1,65%) foram positivos: Amazona aestiva (Salmonella Lexington), Ara chloroptera (Salmonella Saintpaul) e Melopsittacus undulatus (Salmonella Newport). De acordo com a literatura cientifica, nao ha registro desses sorotipos em psitacideos. Esta pesquisa evidenciou uma baixa prevalencia de Salmonella spp. em Psittaciformes mantidos em criatorios comerciais e conservacionistas da Regiao Metropolitana de Fortaleza.
- Published
- 2014
9. Avaliação de diferentes vias vacinais para vacinação contra o vírus da doença de Newcastle em aves de fundo de quintal
- Author
-
R.P.R. Salles, J.M. Romão, R.S.C. Teixeira, G. C. Nogueira, F.M. Sousa, T. G. V. Moraes, W.M. Cardoso, AA Siqueira, Cláudio Cabral Campello, E. E. Silva, and S. R. Câmara
- Subjects
aves de fundo de quintal ,General Veterinary ,resposta imuno-humoral ,Newcastle ,Biology ,Humanities ,humoral immune response ,domestic backyard poultry - Abstract
Foram avaliadas três vias de aplicação vacinal contra o vírus da doença de Newcastle em aves de criatório de fundo de quintal (AFQ) jovens e adultas. Um total de 135 AFQ foram distribuídas em tratamentos distintos de acordo com a via vacinal: via ocular (VO), água de bebida (VAB) e alimentar (VA). Cada tratamento foi representado por 40 aves (20 jovens e 20 adultas) e utilizou-se um grupo-controle de 15 aves não vacinadas. O programa de vacinação estabelecido constou de uma primovacinação e dois reforços vacinais, utilizando-se a cepa La Sota. Para aves jovens, os títulos obtidos pelas VO e VAB não diferiram aos 15, 45 e 140 dias, mas houve diferenças nos títulos das aves vacinadas pela VA. Nas aves adultas, a vacinação pela VO apresentou resultados mais elevados que as vacinações pelas VAB e VA na primeira resposta, aos 15 dias. Aos 45 dias, os títulos obtidos pela VAB foram mais baixos que os obtidos pela VO, e, aos 140 dias, não houve diferença entre as três vias avaliadas. Concluiu-se que as vacinações pelas VO e VAB constituem alternativas eficazes para vacinação de AFQ jovens e adultas. Three ways of vaccination against Newcastle Disease Virus (NDV) were evaluated in young and adults domestic backyard poultry (DBP). A total of 135 DBP was submitted to three different administration routes of ND vaccine: eye-drop, drinking water, and feed. Each treatment consisted of 40 birds (20 young and 20 adult) and a control group of 15 unvaccinated birds. The treatment consisted of a first vaccination and two boosters, using La Sota strain. For young birds, the eye-drop and drinking water vaccinations presented no differences at 15, 45, and 140 days, differing from the titers obtained by birds treated by feed vaccination method. In the adult birds, the eye-drop administration presented higher titers than by drinking water and feed approaches in the first response to the vaccination at 15 days. At 45 days, the results obtained by the drinking water had lower titers than those from the eye-drop. The three vaccination methods presented no difference at 140 days. In conclusion, the vaccination by eye-drop and drinking water methods constituted an efficient alternative of vaccination for adult and young DBP against Newcastle virus.
- Published
- 2009
10. Interference of infectious bursal disease virus on antibody production against Newcastle disease and infectious bronchitis virus
- Author
-
S. R. Câmara, R.P.R. Salles, Mhnr Sobral, Jlc Aguiar Filho, Rsc Texeira, AA Siqueira, WF Oliveira, W.M. Cardoso, and J.M. Romão
- Subjects
animal structures ,Infectious bronchitis virus ,viral interference ,Newcastle disease ,Virus ,Infectious bursal disease ,lcsh:Zoology ,Medicine ,lcsh:QL1-991 ,Viral Interference ,polyvalent vaccinations ,lcsh:SF1-1100 ,lcsh:Veterinary medicine ,biology ,business.industry ,medicine.disease ,Avian infectious bronchitis ,biology.organism_classification ,Virology ,Vaccination ,Immunology ,embryonic structures ,lcsh:SF600-1100 ,Animal Science and Zoology ,Flock ,lcsh:Animal culture ,business ,Antigenic variation - Abstract
This work has the objective of verifying the interference of infectious bursal disease virus in the antibody production against Newcastle disease virus and infectious bronchitis virus. The experiment was carried out with 640 day-old-chicks from a 42 weeks old hen flock. The birds were separated into eight experimental groups (n=80/group) and were submitted to different combinations of vaccinations, with live vaccines, to Newcastle disease, avian infectious bronchitis, and infectious bursal disease with diverse combinations of days of vaccination. We verified that the utilization of polyvalent vaccinal programs have a different efficacy comparing to monovalent vaccinations when Newcastle disease, infectious bronchitis, and infectious bursal disease vaccinations are applied. This way, the use of vaccinations to infectious bursal disease in polyvalent vaccinal programs is desirable due to improvement of NDV response with the presence of IBV by the probable reduction of interference of IBV under NDV.
- Published
- 2006
11. Antibodies specific to infectious bronchitis in broilers in Ceará state, Brazil
- Author
-
R.P.R. Salles, R.S.C. Teixeira, J.M. Romão, WF Oliveira, W.M. Cardoso, L. P. Gomes, Márcia Helena Niza Ramalho Sobral, and S. R. Câmara
- Subjects
infections bronchitis ,animal structures ,General Veterinary ,biology ,medicine.drug_class ,business.industry ,Broiler ,Infectious bronchitis virus ,broiler ,Monoclonal antibody ,Virology ,Neutralization ,Vaccination ,Titer ,antibody ,Immunology ,biology.protein ,medicine ,Flock ,Antibody ,business - Abstract
The experiment was carried out to determine the antibody levels to infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) in 1120 broilers of two broiler flocks, both from the same parental flock and free from previous vaccination. Forty chicks of each line were alloted to the control group and the sera were tested by indirect ELISA. The vaccination program consisted on the administration of commercial vaccines against IBV at 10 and 25 days of age. Chicks with low levels of maternal antibodies (Mab) did not show significant titers to the first vaccinal stimulus. They presented a vaccinal response to the second vaccinal stimulus reaching the top around GMT 1100 at 45 days. Chicks with high Mab titers did not show significant titers to the primary and secondary vaccinal stimuli, reaching peak levels of GMT 500 at 45 days. No antibody response was detected after the primary vaccination at day 10. A delayed antibody response was detected after the secondary vaccination on day 25, indicating no previous priming. The maternal antibody titers can interfere on the response to the first and second vaccinal stimulus promoting the neutralization of the first vaccination and a different response to the second one, according to high or low maternal antibodies.
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.