Ex-ante economic analysis of animal disease surveillance

OIE Revue Scientifique et Technique

Volumn 23, Issue 3, 2004, Pages 737-752

  Tambi, E N ^a   Maina, O W ^a   Mariner, J C ^a  

^a Pan African Programme for the Control of Epizootics   (Kenya)

Author keywords

Animal disease surveillance; Benefit cost analysis; Consumer and producer surplus; Epidemiological modelling; Ex ante economic analysis; Rinderpest vaccination

Indexed keywords

ANIMALIA; BOS TAURUS; RINDERPEST VIRUS;

EID: 18244393220     PISSN: 02531933     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.20506/rst.23.3.1517     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Alston J.M., Norton G.W. & Pardey P.G. (1995). - Science under scarcity: principles and practice for agricultural research evaluation and priority setting. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York.
2. Berentsen P.B.M., Dijkhuizen A.A. & Oskam A.J. (1992). - A dynamic model for cost-benefit analyses of foot-and-mouth disease control strategies. Prev. vet. Med., 12 (3-4), 229-243.
3. De Jong M.C.M. (1995). - Mathematical modelling in veterinary epidemiology: why model building is important. Prev. vet. Med., 25 (2), 183-193.
4. Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia (2000). - Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, statistical abstracts. Central Statistical Authority of Ethiopia, Addis Ababa, 383 pp.
5. Felton M.R. & Ellis P.R. (1978). - Studies on the control of rinderpest in Nigeria. Study No. 23. University of Reading, 34 pp.
6. Harrison S.R. (1996). - Cost-benefit analysis with applications to animal health programs: complexities of CBA. Research papers and reports in Animal Health Economics No. 19 University of Queensland, Brisbane, 22 pp.
7. Kim C.S., Schaible G., Hamilton J. & Barney K. (1987). - Economic impacts on consumers, growers, and processors resulting from mechanical tomato harvesting in California, revisited. J. agric. Econ., 39 (2), 39-45.
8. Leiss B. & Plowright W. (1964). - Studies on the pathogenesis of rinderpest in experimental cattle. I. Correlation of clinical signs, viraemia and virus excretion by various routes. J. Hyg. (Lond.), 62, 81-100.
9. Lepissier H.E. (1971). - Reports on progress of JP15. Organization of African Unity (OAU) and Scientific Technical and Research Commission (STRC), Lagos.
10. McCauley E.H. (1983). - Animal diseases in developing countries: technical and economic aspects of their impact and control. AGR Technical Note No. 7. World Bank, Washington, DC, 61 pp.
11. Majok A.A., Zessin K.H., Baumann M.P.O. & Farver T.B. (1991). - Analyses of baseline survey data on rinderpest in Bahr el Ghazal Province, with proposal of an improved vaccination strategy against rinderpest for southern Sudan. Trop. anim. Hlth Prod., 23 (3), 186-196.
12. Mariner J.C. (2000). - Manual on participatory epidemiology. Food and Agriculture Organization, Rome, 81 pp.
13. Mariner J.C. (2000). - Report of the consultancy to assist in the development of a rinderpest eradication strategy in the West and East Nile ecosystems. RDP Livestock Services, the Community Animal Health and Participatory Epidemiology Unit of the Pan African Programme for the Control of Epizootics, Zeist, 48 pp.
14. Mariner J.C. (2001). - Cost analysis of disease surveillance: epidemiological modeling for determining the costs and benefits of an effective epidemio-surveillance network. RDP Livestock Services, the Pan African Programme for the Control of Epizootics, Organization of African Unity/Inter-African Bureau for Animal Resources, Nairobi, 12 pp.
15. Mariner J.C. & Roeder P.L. (2003). - The use of participatory epidemiology in studies on the persistence of lineage 2 rinderpest virus in East Africa. Vet. Rec., 152 (21), 641-647.
16. Mariner J.C., McDermott J.J., Heesterbeek J.A.P, Catley A. & Roeder P (2005). - A model of lineage 1 and lineage 2 rinderpest virus transmission in pastoral areas of East Africa. Prev. vet. Med. (accepted for publication).
17. Martin S.W., Meek A.M. & Willeburg P (1987). - Veterinary epidemiology: principles and methods. Iowa State University Press, Ames, 343 pp.
18. Miller G.Y., Rosenblatt J.M. & Hushak L.J. (1988). - The effects of supply shifts on producers' surplus. Am. J. agric. Econ., 70 (4), 887-891.
19. Muriuki H.G. (1991). - Liquid milk supply and demand in the formal (KCC) market in Kenya: a government price fixed market. M.Sc. Thesis. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 112 pp.
20. OIE (World Organisation for Animal Health) (1999). - Recommended standards for epidemiological surveillance systems for rinderpest. In International Animal Health Code: mammals, birds and bees, 8th Ed. OIE, Paris, 395-400.
21. Organization of African Unity (OAU)/Inter-African Bureau for Animal Resources (IBAR)/Pan-African Rinderpest Campaign (PARC) (1998). - Report on the 8th annual OAU/IBAR/PARC East African coordination meeting, Kampala, Uganda. OAU/IBAR, Nairobi, 115 pp.
22. Rendleman C.M. & Spinelli R.J. (1994). - An economic assessment of the costs and benefits of African swine fever prevention. Animal Health Insight, United States Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Veterinary Services, Washington, DC, 14 pp.
23. Rushton J., Thornton P.K. & Otte M.J. (1999). - Methods of economic impact assessment. In The economics of animal disease control (B.D. Perry, ed.). Rev. sci. tech. Off. int. Epiz., 18(2), 315-342.
24. Shola Zonal Disease Investigation Laboratory (SZDIL) (1993). - Rinderpest disease and sero-survey in Ethiopia: 1993. Ministry of Agriculture, Addis Ababa, 13 pp.
25. Tambi E.N., Maina O.W., Mukhebi A.W. & Rossiter P. (1998). - Assessing the costs and benefits of rinderpest control in East Africa. Food and Agriculture Organization-Global Rinderpest Eradication Programme Technical Consultation Report. FAO, Rome, 34 pp.
26. Tambi E.N., Maina O.W., Mukhebi A.W. & Randolph T.F. (1999). - Economic impact assessment of rinderpest control in Africa. In The economics of animal disease control (B.D. Perry, ed.). Rev. sci. tech. Off. int. Epiz., 18 (2), 458-477.
27. Zessin K.H. & Carpenter T.E. (1985). - Benefit-cost analysis of an epidemiologic approach to provision of veterinary services in the Sudan. Prev. vet. Med., 3 (4), 323-337.