Potential impact of introduction of foot-and-mouth disease from wild pigs into commercial livestock premises in California

American Journal of Veterinary Research

Volumn 71, Issue 1, 2010, Pages 82-88

  Pineda Krch, Mario ^a,b   O'Brien, Joshua M ^a   Thunes, Clair ^a   Carpenter, Tim E ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; DISEASE CONTROL; DISEASE TRANSMISSION; EPIDEMIC; FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE; GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION; HERD; LIVESTOCK; NONHUMAN; SIMULATION; STOCHASTIC MODEL; SWINE; UNITED STATES;

ANIMALS; ANIMALS, DOMESTIC; ANIMALS, WILD; CALIFORNIA; CATTLE; CATTLE DISEASES; COMPUTER SIMULATION; DISEASE OUTBREAKS; DISEASE RESERVOIRS; FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; SWINE; SWINE DISEASES;

ANIMALIA; FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE VIRUS; SUIDAE;

EID: 75749119730     PISSN: 00029645     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2460/ajvr.71.1.82     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Kreith M. Wild pigs in California: the issues. AIC Issues Brief. Davis, Calif: University of California Agricultural Issues Center, 2007. Available at: aic.ucdavis.edu/puh/briefs/brief33-v3.pdf. Accessed Sep 11,2008.
2. Waithman JD. Guide to hunting wild pigs in California. Sacramento, Calif: California Department of Fish and Game, 2001. Available at: www.dfg.ca.gov/publications/docs/pigguide.pdf. Accessed Sep 9, 2008.
3. Waithman JD, Sweitzer RA, Drew JW, et al. Range expansion, population sizes, and management of wild pigs in California. J Wildl Manage 1999;63:298-308.
4. State kills 257 wild hogs, but eradication called unlikely. High Plains Midwest Ag J [serial online]. Available at: www. hpj.com/archives/ 2007/apr07/apr2/stateskills257wildhogsbutera.cfm?title= state%20kills%20257%20wild%20hogs,%20%20eradication520called%20unlikely. Accessed Mar 29, 2007.
5. California Agricultural Resource Directory 2007: livestock and dairy. Sacramento, Calif: California Department of Food and Agriculture. Available at: www.cdfa.ca.gov/files/pdf/card/ResDir07-LiveStockDairy.pdf. Accessed Jul 4, 2008.
6. Jay MT, Cooley M, Carychao D, et al. Escherichia coli O157:H7 in feral swine near spinach fields and cattle, central California coast. Emerg Infect Dis 2007;13:1908-1911.
7. Witmer GW, Sanders RB, Taft AC. Feral swine - are they a disease threat to livestock in the United States?, in Proceedings, 10th Wildl Damage Manage Conf 2003;316-325.
8. Doran RJ, Laffan SW. Simulating the spatial dynamics of foot and mouth disease outbreaks in feral pigs and livestock in Queensland, Australia, using a susceptible-infected-recovered cellular automata model. Prev Vet Med 2005;70:133-152.
9. Cowled B, Garner G. A review of geospatial and ecological factors affecting disease spread in wild pigs: considerations for models of foot-and-mouth disease spread. Prev Vet Med 2008;87:197-212.
10. Ward MP, Laffan SW, Highfield LD. The potential role of wild and feral animals as reservoirs of foot-and-mouth disease. Prev Vet Med 2007;80:9-23.
11. Sumption K, Rweyemamu M, Wint W. Incidence and distribution of foot-and-mouth disease in Asia, Africa and South America; combining expert opinion, official disease information and livestock populations to assist risk assessment. Transbound Emerg Dis 2008;55:5-13.
12. Clements KA. Managing a national crisis: the 1824 foot-and-mouth disease outbreak in California. Calif Hist 2007;84:23-63.
13. USDA, APHIS, Center for Emerging Issues. Summary of selected disease events: January to June 2003. Impact worksheet. Fort Collins, Colo: USDA Center for Emerging Issues 2003. Available at: www.aphis.usda.gov/vs/ceah/cei/ tal/iw-2003-files/summary 2003/summary-l-to-6-2003-files/disease-summary010603. htm. Accessed Feb 14, 2008.
14. Bates TW, Thurmond MC, Carpenter TE. Description of an epidemic simulation model for use in evaluating strategies to control an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease. Am J Vet Res 2003;64:195-204.
15. Fritzemeier J, Teuffert J, Greiser-Wilke I, et al. Epidemiology of classical swine fever in Germany in the 1990s. Vet Microbiol 2000;77:29-41.
16. Carpenter TE, Christiansen LE, Dickey BF, et al. Potential impact of an introduction of foot-and-mouth disease into the California State Fair. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2007;231:1231-1235.
17. Corn JL, Stallknecht DE, Mechlin NM, et al. Persistence of Pseudorabies virus in feral swine populations. J Wildl Dis 2004;40:307-310.
18. Dubé C, Stevenson MA, Garner MG, et al. A comparison of predictions made by three simulation models of foot-and-mouth disease. N Z Vet J 2007;55:280-288.
19. Guitian J, Pfeiffer D. Should we use models to inform policy development? Vet J 2006;172:393-395.
20. Harvey N, Reeves A, Schoenbaum MA, et al. The North American Animal Disease Spread Model: a simulation model to assist decision making in evaluating animal disease incursions. Prev Vet Med 2007;82:176-197.
21. Keeling MJ. Models of foot-and-mouth disease. Proc Biol Sci 2005;272:1195-1202.
22. Hone J, Pech RP. Disease surveillance in wildlife with emphasis on detecting foot and mouth disease in feral pigs. J Environ Manage 1990;31:173-184.
23. Pech RP, Mcllroy JC, Clough MF, et al. A microcomputer model for predicting the spread of foot and mouth disease in feral pigs, in Proceedings, 15th Vertebrate Pest Conf 1992;360-364.
24. Dickey BF, Carpenter TE, Bartell SM. Use of heterogeneous operation-specific contact parameters changes predictions for foot-and-mouth disease outbreaks in complex simulation models. Prev Vet Med 2008;87:272-287.
25. USDA, APHIS, Veterinary Services. Factsheet. Emergency response: foot-and-mouth disease and other foreign animal diseases. April 2007. Available at: www.aphis.usda.gov/publications/animal-health/content/printable-version/fs- emer-response-fmd-07.pdf. Accessed Feb 14, 2008.
26. Carpenter TE, Thurmond MC, Bates TW. A simulation model of intra-herd transmission of foot and mouth disease with reference to disease spread before and after clinical diagnosis. J Vet Diagn Invest 2004;16:11-16.
27. Burrows R. Excretion of foot-and-mouth disease virus prior to the development of lesions. Vet Rec 1968;82:387-388.
28. Sellers RF, Daggupaty SM. The epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease in Saskatchewan, Canada. Can J Vet Res 1990;54:457-464.
29. R Development Core Team. R: a language and environment for statistical computing. Vienna: R Foundation for Statistical Computing, 2009. Available at: www.r-project.org. Accessed Feb 14, 2008.
30. Box GEP, Cox DR. An analysis of transformations. J R Stat Assoc 1964;26:211-252.
31. Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs. Impact of foot and mouth disease on UK agriculture: farm incomes in the United Kingdom 2001/2002. Available at: statistics.defra.gov.uk/esg/publications/fiuk/2002/c6.pdf. Accessed Feb 13, 2008.
32. Ekboir JM. Potential impact of foot-and-mouth disease in California: the role and contribution of animal health surveillance and monitoring services. Davis, Calif: University of California Agricultural Issues Center, 1999. Available at: aic.ucdavis.edu/puh/fmd.html. Accessed Nov 25, 2008.
33. Schwarzenegger A. Governor's budget summary 2008-09. State of California. Available at: www.ebudget.ca.gov/pdf/BudgetSummary/FullBudgetSummary.pdf. Accessed Jul 4, 2008.
34. OIE. Foot and mouth disease, chapter 8.5, Article 8.5.2. In: Terrestrial Animal Health Code. Paris: OIE, 2001. http://www.oie.int/eng/ normes/mcode/en-chapitre-1.8.5.htm. Accessed Dec 7, 2009.
35. Wilesmith JW, Stevenson MA, King CB, et al. Spatio-temporal epidemiology of foot-and-mouth disease in two counties of Great Britain in 2001. Prev Vet Med 2003;61:157-170.