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1 March 2010 Immunogenicity and Safety of Queensland V4 and Ulster 2C Strains of Newcastle Disease Virus Given to Maternally Immune, Newly Hatched Chickens by Nebulization
Hrvoje Mazija, Stanko Čajavec, Neda Ergotić, Irena Ciglar-Grozdanić, Željko Gottstein, William L. Ragland
Author Affiliations +
Abstract

Commercial chickens with a high level of maternal antibodies for Newcastle disease were vaccinated when newly hatched with Queensland V4 or Ulster 2C Newcastle disease virus (NDV) strains by nebulization. The exposure time to a fine aerosol of vaccine produced with an ultrasonic nebulizer was 60 sec. The chickens were challenged oculonasally with virulent NDV strain Texas GB in weekly intervals up to the 49th day of life. Although protected for several weeks by maternal antibody, they were sufficiently protected thereafter by active immune response to the vaccines. Vaccinal reactions were not observed. Queensland V4 produced higher titers than Ulster 2C and provided better protection to challenge.

Hrvoje Mazija, Stanko Čajavec, Neda Ergotić, Irena Ciglar-Grozdanić, Željko Gottstein, and William L. Ragland "Immunogenicity and Safety of Queensland V4 and Ulster 2C Strains of Newcastle Disease Virus Given to Maternally Immune, Newly Hatched Chickens by Nebulization," Avian Diseases 54(1), 99-103, (1 March 2010). https://doi.org/10.1637/8928-051909-Reg.1
Received: 19 May 2009; Accepted: 1 October 2009; Published: 1 March 2010
KEYWORDS
aerosol
live virus
maternally derived antibodies
Newcastle disease virus
Queensland V4
Ulster 2C
vaccination
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