Infectious coryza in broiler and layer flocks of Balochistan

Paper Details

Research Paper 01/11/2016
Views (1211)
current_issue_feature_image
publication_file

Infectious coryza in broiler and layer flocks of Balochistan

Ghulam Muhammad, Muhammad Kamran Taj, Ferhat Abbas, Zahoor Ahmed, Imran Taj, Ajaz-Ul-Haq, Sana Arif, Attiya Aslam, Mariam Bilal
Int. J. Biosci. 9(5), 148-155, November 2016.
Copyright Statement: Copyright 2016; The Author(s).
License: CC BY-NC 4.0

Abstract

The present study has been conducted to analyze prevalence of coryza in commercial poultry at different regions (Zhob, Quetta, Nasirabad, Dalbandin, Lasbella and Sibi) of Balochistan. The incidence of infectious coryza in Zhob, Quetta, Nasirabad, Dalbandin, Lasbella and Sibi was 34.9%, 38.0%, 33.9%, 35.0%, 39.9% and 34.8% respectively. Season wise distribution of infectious coryza was more in winter (12.9%) and less in summer (5.6%). Moreover the incidence in layer was recorded higher (20%) than broilers (15.9%). However the breed wise susceptibility to coryza in layer and broiler has been in distinguishable. The age wise disease in broiler increased from first to 8th week (0.98% to 9.98%). While in layer there has also been significant increase in the incidence (4.14% to 6.40%) from day old to culling age. The flock size wise disease incidence showed increased (7.79% to 10.77%) with increasing size of flock. The feed brand wise disease has been higher 8.32%, 8.19% and 7.94% with feed brands A, C and D respectively and comparatively low 6.14% and 5.66% using B and E feed brands. Farm building material wise incidence was relatively higher (39.9%) in bush made farms than mud made (35.0%) farms. There was no visible effect of humidity and altitude on incidence of coryza in any region of Balochistan. The study Elaborated various factors of prevalence of coryza. Identifies factors enhance the incidence of coryza in Balochistan.

Blackall PJ, Matsumoto M. 2013. Infectious Coryza. In: Saif YM, Barnes HJ, Glisson JR, Fadly AM, Mc Dougald LR, Swayne DE (Eds). Diseases of Poultry, 11th edition pp. 691-703. Iowa State Press, Ames, Iowa.

Blackall PJ, Soriano EV. 2008. Infectious coryza and related disease. Low state university press 155-159.

Blackall  PT,  Christensen  H,  Beckenhams  T, Blackall LL, Biggard M. 2005. Reclassification of Pasteurella gallinarum, [Haemophilus] paragallinarum, Pasteurella avium and Pasteurella volantium as Avibacterium gallinarum gen. nov., comb. nov.,  Avibacterium   paragallinarum comb. nov., Avibacterium   avium comb. nov. and Avibacterium volantium comb. nov. International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology. 55, 353-362.

Corny DIS, Wright L, Lewiston G, Jong ADE, Tolosa X, Burre IP, Rowdwel IB, Bolye DB. 2000. Rapid sensitive detection of Avibacterium paragallinarumin  the  presence  of  other  bacteria using  a 5  Taq  nuclease  assay. A new  tool  for diagnosing   infectious   coryza.   Journal   of   Avian Pathology 37, 599-604.

De Blieck L. 1932. A haemoglobinophilic bacterium as the cause of contagious catarrh of the fowl (coryza infectious gallinarum). Veterinary Journal 88, 9-13.

Deshmukh S, Banga HS, Sodhi S, Brar D. 2005. An update on avian infectious coryza it’s re-emerging, therapeutic and prophylactic advancement. Journal of Dairy Veterinary & Animal Research 2(3), 00037.

Elliot CP, Lewis MR. 1934. A hemophilic bacterium as cause of infectious coryza in the fowl. Journal of American Veterinary Medical Association 84, 878-888.

Mukhtar M, Awais MM, Anwar MI, Hussain Z, Bhatti N, Ali S. 2012. Seroprevalence of Mycoplasma gallisepticum among commercial layers in Faisalabad Pakistan. Journal of Basic & Applied Sciences 8, 183-186.

Page LA. 1962. Haemophilus infection in chicken. Characteristics of 12 haemophilus isolates recovered from diseased chickens. American Journal of Veterinary Research 23, 85-95.

Razia S, Bushra S, Rahat A, ShabnumIlyas C, Azhar M. 2012. A study on the prevalence of respiratory diseases in broiler and layer flocks in and around district Lahore. Punjab University Journal of Zoology 27(1), 13-17.

Thenmozhi V, Malmarugan S. 2013. Isolation, identification and antibiogram pattern of Avibacterium  paragallinarum from japanese quails. Tamilnadu Journal of Veterinary & Animal Sciences 9, 253-258.

Thitisak W, Janviriya SO, Morris RS, Srihakim S, Kruedener RV. 1988. Causes of death found in an epidemiological study of native chickens in Thai villages. In: Proceedings of the 5th International Symposium on Veterinary Epidemiology Economics 200-202.

Waffa A, Ghany ABD. 2011. Evaluation of autogenously Avibacterium paragallinarum Bactrian’s in chickens. International Journal of Poultry Science 10(1), 56-61.

Younus AW, Nassir MK, Farooq V, Bhum J. 2008. Prevalence of poultry diseases and their interaction with mycotoxicosis in district Chakwal. Effects of age and flock size. Journal of Animal Plant Sciences 18(4), 107-113.

Related Articles

Intra-population genetic diversity modeling of date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.) population in Niger

Adamou Ibrahim Maman Laouali*, Zango Oumarou, Alio Moussa Abdourazak, Rafiou Abdoulaye, Idi Saidou Sani, Idi Garba Nana Mariama, Bakasso Yacoubou, Int. J. Biosci. 29(3), 62-70, September 2026.

Biocontrol potential of indigenous Trichoderma isolates against Fusarium wilt of cotton in Tanzania: In vitro screening and screen-house validation

Fauzia Khalid Mpiganzila*, Alfonce Leonard, Lidia Munuo, Ernest Mbega, Agatha Aloyce, Int. J. Biosci. 29(3), 44-61, September 2026.

In vitro study of antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and antihyperglycemic activity of medicinal plants

T. K. Nishath*, P. Mathavi, V. Ambikapathy, P. Prakash, A. Panneerselvam, Int. J. Biosci. 29(3), 32-43, September 2026.

Association between the IL13 rs1800925 (-1112C/T) polymorphism and Schistosoma mansoni infection intensity in a population from western Côte d’Ivoire

Bernardin Ahouty Ahouty*, Abla Edwige Sokouri, Georges Bohoussou Kassi, Innocent Allépo Abé, Martial Kassi N’djetchi, Yaya Ouangbo Ouattara, Ornella Karmelle Lydia Dago, Mathurin Yao Koffi, Thomas Konan Konan, Mathurin N’Goran Koffi, Int. J. Biosci. 29(3), 20-31, September 2026.

Abattoir-based surveillance reveals geographic clustering and risk factors for bovine tuberculosis in Tanzania

Yohana Siyajali Anatory*, Beatus Lyimo, Blandina T. Mmbaga, Joram Buza, Int. J. Biosci. 29(3), 11-19, September 2026.

In vitro assessment of the anticancer activity of quinaldic acid against human breast cancer cells (MCF-7)

N. Medhavi, S. M. Sivasankaran, K. Selvakumar, K. Harish, S. Manoharan*, Int. J. Biosci. 29(3), 1-10, September 2026.

In silico molecular docking analysis of quinaldic acid against cancer related targets

N. Medhavi, K. Harish, S. M. Sivasankaran, K. Selvakumar, B. Vidhyambigai, S. Manoharan*, Int. J. Biosci. 29(2), 129-139, August 2026.

First records of Macrogyrodactylus clarii and six species of Quadriacanthus (Monogenea) infecting Clarias gariepinus (Burchell, 1822) across four localities in Senegal

Arfang Diamanka*, Abdou Toure, Sikhou Drame, Cheikh Diop, Ngor Faye, Int. J. Biosci. 29(2), 118-128, August 2026.