A Study on the Occurrence of Poultry Diseases in Sylhet 
 Region of Bangladesh

Islam, Md. Reazul; Das, Bhabesh Chandra; Hossain, Khandoker Mohammad Mozaffor; Lucky, Nasrin Sultana; ., M. G. Mostafa

doi:10.3923/ijps.2003.354.356

Cited by 26 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…Add this sentence here: Of 38% IBD prevalence, 83.75% (n=115) were in broiler and 16.25% in layer (Figure 3). The IBD prevalence found in this study was comparatively higher than the earlier studies of Dhaka (11.0%), Mymensingh (19.2%), Sylhet (24.3%) (Talha et al, 2001;Islam et al, 2003), and in seventeen northern and north-central districts of Bangladesh (Biswas et al, 2005). It was observed that in the IBD positive birds the minimum, maximum and median age was higher compared to the IBD negative birds.…”

Section: Infectious Bursal Diseasecontrasting

confidence: 66%

“…The present study revealed 38% prevalence of IBD in Narsingdi region that was higher than those of Talha et al (2001) who reported 10.99, 16.0 and 19.16% cases of IBD in Dhaka and Mymensingh, respectively, but similar to Sylhet region, as reported by Islam et al (2002); this variation might be due to variation in risk factors in different geographic region, management practice or flock sizes. Most of the birds diagnosed as IBD came from the flocks where vaccination was carried out against IBD.…”

Section: Flock Sizecontrasting

confidence: 60%

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A cross sectional study of Infectious Bursal Disease and Newcastle Disease in poultry in Narsingdi district of Bangladesh

Islam¹,

Islam²,

Moni³

et al. 2016

J Adv Vet Anim Res

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Objective: A cross sectional study was conducted to estimate the prevalence of Infectious Bursal Disease (IBD) and Newcastle Disease (ND) in poultry of Narsingdi district, Bangladesh. Materials and methods: Post mortem of a total of 208 dead birds were done for the diagnosis purpose. Different poultry species included in this study included broilers, layers, pigeon, duck etc. Results: Among the examined birds, 38% were found to be affected with IBD, and 11% were affected with ND. Age of the birds for both IBD (19.95; 95%CI: 16-23) and ND (122.23; 95%CI: 98.62-145.83); and flock size only for IBD (1317; 95%CI: 1175-1460) was found significantly associated. The chicks aging between 16-23 days and flock size between 1175-1460 were found to be the most susceptible group to IBD, and adult poultry (98.62-145.83 days old) was mostly susceptible to ND. Conclusion: IBD and ND are highly prevalent in the study area. Therefore, it is necessary to conduct effective control measures to reduce the prevalence of these diseases. This study can help in designing appropriate control measures considering risk factors of these diseases.

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Section: Infectious Bursal Diseasecontrasting

confidence: 66%

Section: Flock Sizecontrasting

confidence: 60%

A cross sectional study of Infectious Bursal Disease and Newcastle Disease in poultry in Narsingdi district of Bangladesh

Islam¹,

Islam²,

Moni³

et al. 2016

J Adv Vet Anim Res

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“…Sander et al (2001) and Bacci et al (2012) isolated Salmonella enterica in quail's carcasses. The frequency of salmonellosis in young quails of two flocks in Bangladesh was 6.73% and 11.97% (Islam et al, 2003(Islam et al, , 2016. Al-Nakhli (2005) (Palanisamy and Bamaiyi, 2015).…”

Section: Salmonellosismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In Bangladesh, the prevalence rate of colibacillosis in quails was 15.34%, which was the highest rate among bacterial disease (Islam et al, 2016). The isolation rate of E. coli among Japanese quail of Sylhet and Narsingdi region in Bangladesh was 5.17% and 5.7%, respectively (Islam et al, 2003;Uddin et al, 2010). Antibiotic sensitivity tests should be used to select the suitable specific antimicrobials for the treatment of specific E. coli serotypes.…”

Section: Colibacillosismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Infection with M. gallisepticum was serologically determined for the first time in 10-week-old quails with nasal discharge, mortality and swollen infraorbital sinuses in the Aydın region of Turkey (Türkyilmaz et al, 2007). In Bangladesh, the isolation rate of Mycoplasma from diseased and dead quails with chronic respiratory diseases was 5% (Islam et al, 2003(Islam et al, , 2016. In a layer flock suffering from respiratory manifestation, mortality and egg production loss, M. gallisepticum were detected in 15 out of 17 (88.8%) quails and 12 out of 15 (80%) of birds showed mixed infections with M. gallisepticum, P. multocida and E. coli (Murakami et al, 2002).…”

Section: Pasteurellosismentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Comprehensive Review on the Common Emerging Diseases in Quails.

El-Ghany¹

2019

jwpr

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The poultry industry is considered an important sector that meets the great demand for protein sources all over the world. Now, quails are recognized as promising and important alternative species with many advantages over other poultry species. In many countries around the world, quail meat has achieved great popularity as a good source of protein and other important nutrients. However, there are some limitations and challenges to quails production. One of them is the susceptibility to some viral, bacterial, mycotic and parasitic diseases that can adversely affect quails. Many of the diseases that affect quails cause severe economic losses in quail industry due to a decrease in growth performance, poor feed conversion, reduction in hatchability, increased mortality and treatment costs. There are limited research and literature dealing with different disease and conditions affecting quails. Therefore, the aim of this work was to present a comprehensive review of the most important emerging diseases affecting quails worldwide.

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