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Field trials with a killed, nine-strain, oil adjuvanted Bacteroides nodosus footrot vaccine in sheep
Authors: Jackson R, Jopp AJ, Mulvaney CJPublication: New Zealand Veterinary Journal, Volume 32, Issue 8, pp 137-139, Aug 1984
Publisher: Taylor and Francis
Animal type: Livestock, Production animal, Ruminant, Sheep
Subject Terms: Animal remedies/veterinary medicines, Bacterial, Hoof/claw, Disease/defect, Infectious disease, Limb - lower, Immune system/immunology, Locomotor, Research/development, Vaccination
Article class: Scientific Article
Abstract: Field trials were set up on five properties to determine the cure and protection rates of a killed, ninestrain, oil adjuvanted Bacteriodes nodosus footrot vaccine, under natural conditions. Foot infections were scored at the time of the first vaccination and at approximately four weeks and ten weeks later. Cure rates were 34-47% for vaccinated sheep, and 18-47% for untreated sheep. Using the Australian Licensing Authorities calculation, the cure rates for the vaccine ranged from -40% to 44%. A lack of suitable conditions for spread of footrot meant that protection rates could not be determined.
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