2012 EWDA Conference Program and Abstract Book.Pdf

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2012 EWDA Conference Program and Abstract Book.Pdf Contents Welcome Address 5 Conference Program 7 Abstracts Oral Presentations 15 One Health Session 17 Population Health Assessment Session 34 Migration Session 48 WDA Student Research Recognition Award 51 Terry Amundson Award Student Session 52 Disease Control Session 72 Pathogenesis Session 79 Pathogen Discovery and Disease Emergence Session 86 Translocation and Reintroduction Session 89 Multiple Pollutants 92 Poster Presentations 93 Poster Session 1 95 Poster Session 2 217 Poster Session 3 325 Workshops 427 WDA EWDA 2012 Conference Scientific Committee 429 WDA EWDA 2012 Conference Organizing Committee 429 WDA 2012 Officers and Council 430 EWDA 2010/2012 Officers and Board 430 Index of Presenting Authors 433 WDA EWDA 2012: Site of Interest Map 437 Conference Overview 3 4 Welcome Address Dr. Bernard VALLAT, Directeur général de l'Organisation Mondiale de la Santé Animale (OIE), 12 rue de Prony, 75017 Paris The OIE welcomes participants to the “Convergence in wildlife health” Conference and is pleased to have been a partner for this successful event, alongside VetAgro Sup, the WDA and the EWDA. Movements of animals and people enable pathogens to travel faster than the incubation period of the epizootic diseases they cause and the health risks for humans, domestic animals and wildlife are rapidly evolving. Growth of the human population, climate change and increased land use are all factors that must be urgently taken into account to safeguard biodiversity on all continents. The Veterinary Services and veterinary teaching establishments must strengthen their capacities in the field of wildlife conservation and health management. New tools and new forms of collaboration and synergies need to be established between these services, wildlife specialists and users of the natural environment, which will in future provide valuable assistance in this field . The OIE congratulates the organisers for having succeeded in bringing experts from all continents to Lyons to share their knowledge and help to provide a better response to the challenges posed by interactions between humans, wildlife and domestic animals. The OIE sincerely hopes that this conference will be a resounding success. L'OIE souhaite la bienvenue aux participants de la conférence "convergence in wildlife health" et se félicite d'avoir été le partenaire de cet événement réussi, aux côtés de VetAgro Sup, de la WDA et de l'EWDA. Les mouvements d’animaux et de personnes permettent aux pathogènes de se déplacer plus vite que la durée d’incubation des épizooties et les risques sanitaires pour l’’homme, les animaux domestiques et les animaux sauvages évoluent rapidement. L’augmentation de la population humaine, le changement climatique et l’utilisation accrue de terres sont de facteurs à prendre en compte en toute urgence afin de sauvegarder la biodiversité sur tous les continents. Les Services vétérinaires et les établissements d’enseignement vétérinaire doivent renforcer leurs capacités dans la conservation et la gestion sanitaire de la faune sauvage. De nouveaux outils et de nouvelles formes de collaboration et de synergies sont à établir entre ces services, les spécialistes de la faune et les usagers de la nature qui constitueront à l’avenir une aide précieuse dans ce domaine. L’OIE félicite les organisateurs d’avoir réussi à réunir à Lyon les experts de tous les continents, afin de partager leur savoir et de contribuer à mieux répondre aux défis posés par l’interaction des hommes, de la faune sauvage et des animaux domestiques. L’OIE forme ses vœux sincères pour que cette conférence soit un grand succès. 5 Dr Dolores Gavier-Widén, DVM, MSc, Associated Professor President of the Wildlife Disease Association The WDA is an international and multidisciplinary organization. All members of the WDA form a unique body of excellence in global wildlife disease and expertise in a vast range of ecosystems, hosts and aspects of health and disease of wildlife, involving field work to state-of-the-art technologies, and this is well represented in this conference. The WDA has held conferences annually since its foundation in 1952. We are pleased to hold our 61st international conference in Lyon jointly with our European section, EWDA, the OIE and VetAgroSup. On behalf of WDA, welcome to this conference, entitled “Convergence in wildlife health”. Dr. Thijs Kuiken, DVM, PhD, DACVP, Professor of Comparative Pathology, Erasmus University Medical Centre, Rotterdam, The Netherlands Chair, Scientific Committee of the 2012 Joint WDA EWDA Conference Chair, European Wildlife Disease Association Welcome to Lyon, where the confluence of the rivers Saone and Rhône mirrors the conference theme: convergence in wildlife health. The EWDA is proud to host this conference together with the WDA for more than 500 participants from all over the world. In this way, we jointly contribute to the much needed increase in knowledge on wildlife health, both in Europe and elsewhere. Dr Stéphane MARTINOT, Directeur Général / Dean, VetAgro Sup, Marcy L'Etoile (France) Dear colleagues, it is a great pleasure for our establishement, first veterinary school ever created in the world long time ago, to host the WDA international conference. During those days you will be delighted by a strong scientific program and a busy social program. Both of them will give you the opportunity to increase your knowledge and taste the French hospitality. Welcome in Lyon. 6 Conference Program The Workshops will be held at VetAgro Sup, Veterinary Campus The WDA meeting will be held at the Amphitheatre Merieux, ENS (downtown Lyon) Sunday July 22nd 08:00-12:30 Business meetings (JWD editorial board) at the Novotel, Gerland 12:30-13:30 Lunch 13:30-18:00 Business meetings (WDA council, other) at the Novotel, Gerland Monday July 23rd 07:45 Bus departure for workshops 08:30-09:00 Registration 09:00-12:00 Workshops 12:00-13:30 Lunch 13:30-16:00 Workshops 16:00-18:00 Visit of the VetAgro Sup, Veterinary Campus 18:00-19:00 Early registration at the Rhône Departement House / Hotel du Département du Rhône Ice breaker 19:00-20:30 Rhône Department House / Hotel du Département du Rhône 7 Tuesday July 24th Page 08:00-08:30 Registration Opening Address by Dr. Stéphane Martinot, Dean VetAgro Sup Dr. Dolores Gavier Widen, President WDA Dr. Thijs Kuiken, President EWDA 08:30-09:00 Political authorities Dr. Jean Luc Angot, Directeur général adjoint de l'Alimentation Dr Bernard Vallat, Director General of the OIE (World Organisation for Animal Health, Paris) One health Session 1 Moderators: Jonna Mazet, USA & Marcela Uhart, Argentina Keynote lecture 1 09:00-09:45 Aaron Bernstein 17 [1] One health [2] Health risks associated with the trade of pet A. Patricia 09:45-10:00 18 monkeys in Peru Mendoza [3] One health solutions to mass global decline and 10:00-10:15 extinction of species: the example of the Lee F. Skerratt 19 investigation of chytridiomycosis [4] Dynamics of the tularemia – wildlife – human 10:15-10:30 Miklós Gyuranecz 20 system in Hungary, central Europe [5] White storks ( Ciconia ciconia ) and rubbish 10:30-10:45 dumps, the good the bad and the ugly: food, Ursula Höfle 21 pollutants, and pathogens [6] Prevalence of Trypanosoma cruzi and José Martínez- 10:45-11:00 pathological alterations on humans and on reservoir 22 Ibarra hosts from western Mexico 11:00-12:00 Morning Break / Poster session 1 95 One health Session 2 Moderators: Charambolos Billinis, Greece & Cathy Soos, Canada [7] Surveillance for Avian Influenza in wild birds Thomas J. 12:00-12:15 throughout the United States of America, 2006- 23 Deliberto 2011 [8] Achieving coherence in regulatory responses to 12:15-12:30 Patricia L. Farnese 24 Avian Influenza 12:30-12:45 [9] Clinical Dengue Virus infections in orangutans Joost Philippa 25 [10] West Nile Virus and wild birds during a major 12:45-13:00 George Valiakos 26 human disease outbreak, Greece 2010-2011 13:00-14:00 Lunch EWDA Business meeting + Latin American WDA 14:00-15:00 Business meeting 8 Tuesday July 24th Page One health Session 3 Moderators: Christian Gortazar, Spain & Celine Richomme, France [11] Climate change and the spatial population 15:00-15:15 dynamics of ticks at their expanding northern range Patrick A. Leighton 27 limit [12] Correlation on Yersinia pestis circulation in Minoarisoa 15:15-15:30 rodent and dog: dog serology used in plague 28 Rajerison surveillance in Madagascar [13] Wildlife-livestock interactions in a western Brant A. 15:30-15:45 rangeland setting: quantifying disease-relevant 29 Schumaker contact rates [14] Zoonotically important bacterial diseases Sunit Kumar 15:45-16:00 among spotted deer (Axis axis ) in west Bengal, 30 Mukhopadhayay India [15] Eco-epidemiology of Cryptosporidium Thomas R. 16:00-16:15 transmission in relation to chimpanzee health in the 31 Gillespie greater Gombe ecosystem, Tanzania [16] Longevity and viability of Baylisascaris 16:15-16:30 Scott E. Henke 32 procyonis eggs in soil [17] Pandemic H1N1 isolated from northern elephant seals ( Mirounga angustirostris ) off central 16:30-16:45 Tracey Goldstein 33 California upon returning from their annual migration to the Bering sea, Alaska 16:45-17:30 Afternoon Break Population health assessment Session 1 Moderators: Trent Bollinger, Canada & Sophie Rossi, France [18] Widespread wildlife health assessment in the 17:30-17:45 Arctic: the circumarctic rangifer monitoring and Susan Kutz 34 assessment model [19] Implications of our inability to conduct risk 17:45-18:00 Craig Stephen 35 assessment for wild salmon health [20] Wildlife health surveillance
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