15,000 buffaloes and cows contracted dermatitis, Quang Ngai, Vietnam drastically prevented it

Published Aug 25, 2021

Tridge summary

Quang Ngai province in Vietnam is grappling with a severe outbreak of dermatomyositis (VDNC) in cattle, affecting around 15,000 animals and resulting in a loss of 15 billion dong. The disease has spread across 13 out of 13 districts, towns, and cities, prompting the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development to implement prevention and control measures to prevent further spread. Nghia Hanh district, in particular, has seen significant impact with over 1,900 cases leading to 49 deaths. The cause of the outbreak is a virus spread by blood-sucking insects, notably the 'Stomoxys calcitrans' fly. The Department of Agriculture and Rural Development is advising authorities to take steps such as public notification, isolation of sick cows, and vaccination to contain the spread of the disease.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Department of Agriculture and Rural Development of Quang Ngai province said that up to now, 13 out of 13 districts, towns and cities in Quang Ngai province have had dermatomyositis (VDNC) on cattle, with about 15,000 infected and dead. and destroyed 624 animals, estimated loss of 15 billion dong. Determining that this is a dangerous disease that greatly affects livestock development, Quang Ngai province has synchronously deployed solutions to promptly prevent, control and thoroughly handle newly arising outbreaks and not let disease spread widely. In Nghia Hanh district (Quang Ngai province), the total herd of buffaloes and cows is over 24,690 heads. Epidemic dermatitis has spread to 12/12 communes and towns, with 1,910 children infected, 49 died and destroyed. Facing the complicated development of the disease, the district has directed the veterinary and agricultural agencies to continue implementing synchronous solutions to prevent epidemics. Up to this point, the whole ...
Source: Danviet

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