Topic: free status
Here you can see all the times a particular topic occurs in this space.
| Subject | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Published: January 2007 | ||
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RE: Rapid test and comments fom Alex Danaldson
Originally from: Farmtalking It is interesting to note that Alex Donaldson says that as no scientific data was provided by Fred Brown and Roger Breeze to confirm their claims for the rapid diagnostic test they recommended, it's use was refused. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 04:56 |
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Re: new book on fmd
Originally from: Farmtalking Hello Bill – In fact I doubt the serious consequences you mention have been missed at all! As you point out, pasteurisation diminished that risk. The 'panic' you speak of has nothing to do with the infection, as we have known for many years, even prior to the availability of an efficacious vaccine, that some infected animals can, did and still do, recover from the disease. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 04:45 |
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The EU and FMD
Originally from: Farmtalking From: ... Originally from- http://europa.eu.int/rapid/pressReleasesAction.do?reference=MEMO/04/262&format=HTML&aged=0&language=EN&guiLanguage=en Brussels, 16 November 2004 Questions and Answers on the Commission’s management of the 2001 Foot and Mouth Disease outbreak The European Court of Auditors today published a special report scrutinising the European Commission’s role in managing the major... |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 04:40 |
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Contagious agalactia
Originally from: mona parr My sheep were blood tested in 1997 for the above. Letter recd April 1998 from Scottish Office-- All GB results proved negative. In total 2131 sheep flocks and 269 goat herds were sampled for contagious agalactia and 1391 sheep flocks and 205 goat herds for brucella melitensis. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 04:27 |
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RE: Vets worried ?
Originally from: Farmtalking I don't think self-regulation has broken down in the RCVS actually, it only seems to have done so to some of us who had horrendous experiences during FMD and hoped for some retribution which was not forthcoming under the circumstances. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 04:24 |
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RE: When did PMWS first show up in the UK?
Originally from: Farmtalking To have and maintain a respect for all life forms should surely be commended. It should lead to a desire to learn as much as we can about them all and gaining this knowledge should enable us to understand and care for them too. So often this respect, however well intended, is over-ridden by our own selfish desires and needs. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 03:51 |
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Re: Most world markets remain shut to British breeders
Originally from: lina The uproar in Holland was because we did not like what happened. At first we were taken by surprise, but very soon after that when things got clear to what they were planning to do, farmers and vets refused to cooperate. The breaking point game when they wanted to destroy Zoo animals also that almost caused a civil war. Strangely enough our so called FMD outbreak was pretty soon over after that. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 03:46 |
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Most world markets remain shut to British breeders
Originally from: lina Most world markets remain shut to British breeders At the current rate of progress it could be the end of the decade before all the British pig industry's world markets are reopened. Three-quarters remain closed, following the 2001 foot and mouth epidemic. The 45 countries concerned include Korea, Japan, China, Mexico, Russia and Brazil. The United States will take pigs but not semen. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 03:46 |
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Re: Apologies and an explanation!
Originally from: Joyce Hi Jane, So glad the calf and cow are OK! Re "However, the vaccine will only last as a protection for 6 to 12 months. So it might be necessary to vaccinate again. Either to maintain some protection or if there was another outbreak but it would still affect our FMD free status because, as Dr. Paton says, the vaccine does stop the animal foam being ill but does not stop it from being infected. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 03:41 |
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Apologies and an explanation!
Originally from: Farmtalking My apologies, I have to admit that in one of my messages yesterday I expressed my feelings of irritation and I'm sorry. Sometimes I forget that not everyone has been a member of this board since it's inception and even if they have, they may not have lived every day since early 2001 with FMD and it's consequences. Therefore, I should not expect everyone to know or remember the full story, as I understand it. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 03:41 |
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Re: Article on FMD Vaccine.
Originally from: Farmtalking Hi Coleen! I rather think the facts of the matter are the that the public – which includes us! – rarely think, if ever, about the possibility they are eating vaccinated meat. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 03:30 |
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Re: Article on FMD Vaccine.
Originally from: Farmtalking Hi Coleen! I rather think the facts of the matter are the that the public – which includes us! – rarely think, if ever, about the possibility they are eating vaccinated meat. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 03:30 |
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Re: Article on FMD Vaccine.
Originally from: Farmtalking Hi Chris! I find it utterly amazing that the questions concerning vaccinated meat and the efficacy of FMD vaccine still remain. I guess there are none so blind as those who will not see! It is well known that at a meeting at Chequers in April 2001 it was established that the supermarkets had no problem with FMD vaccinated products. See the reports in the following link – http://farmtalking.com/eu fenton docs. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 03:30 |
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prof king said EU wrong
Originally from: Duncan Prof King in a interview on the 'today programme' said he does not agree with the findings of the EU. Let us look back to last year, he said, when we were 'celebrating'. Celebrating because we had got our 'disease free status back'. The largest fmd outbreak in the World. This was only achievable by the methods we used 'culling'. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 03:03 |
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Re: Re obscure fmd inquiry
Originally from: Bill Coleen, Protecting self-interest is to put it rather mildly. Even before virus testing was abandoned the regime favoured negative results. Now that virus testing has been abandoned it will be virtually impossible to get a positive result from an animal that has been infected for less than five days. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 02:42 |
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Re: Have you heard the news today?
Originally from: Bill David, That would have been the ELISA test for antibody. The virus neutralisation test result will be another 2 or 3 days. If the blood sample is taken within the first 5 days of infection the ELISA test will always be negative. They should also be running a virus neutralisation test to try to detect virus which can be in the blood for up to 5 days. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 02:41 |
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Aujeszky's all-clear
Originally from: Farmtalking UK – The NPA has welcomed formal confirmation from DEFRA that all the tests for Aujeszky's Disease on six suspect pigs were negative. National Pig Association NPA Chief Executive Stuart Royston said: "This is the outcome we expected but it has taken 18 days to reach this conclusion. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 02:28 |
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The Royal Society of Edinburgh - FMD Report.
Originally from: Farmtalking The Royal Society of Edinburgh has issued it's report following their Inquiry into the FMD epidemic the Report Summary follows. For the complete report – http://www.royalsoced.org. |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 02:28 |
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Alicia's reaction to the Pirbright submission
Originally from: Farmtalking The following is the reaction to the Pirbright submission I have received from Alicia Eykyn who has given me permission to publish it here. "I am so angry I can hardly speak. What is this? |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 02:18 |
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Respect for Scientists?
Originally from: Farmtalking The report on Prof. Roy Anderson's address in Aberdeen has made me very irritated! I have the greatest respect for those who are 'educated' and have managed to take advantage of the opportunities that were avaliable to them to qualify as Scientists etc,. I have even more respect for those scientists who have taken take the time and trouble to explain aspects of their subject to an uneducated 'me'! |
Nigel Cannings | 14 January 2007 02:17 |







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