
Feedstuffs in Focus
Feedstuffs in Focus is a weekly look at the hot issues in the livestock, poultry, grain and feed industries. Join us as we talk with industry influencers, experts and leaders about trends and more. Feedstuffs in Focus is produced by the team at Feedstuffs.
Feedstuffs in Focus
Of pigs and men: Best-laid plans for prevention and control of African swine fever
The spread of high-risk human and animal diseases across borders in the last five years has clearly demonstrated that the best-laid plans can go wrong when it comes to infectious disease control and prevention. In fact, North American and European countries proved decades ago that swine diseases like ASF and classical swine fever can be eradicated through effective government policies, even without ideal vaccines. However, the world has since changed.
Joining our Ann Hess to discuss this topic and more from the PRRS Symposium in Chicago is Dr. Jishu Shi of Kansas State University. Jishu Shi’s research programs focus on the development of novel vaccine technologies for animal infectious diseases. His team is currently evaluating novel adjuvants and strategies for vaccines targeting porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus, Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae, swine influenza virus, porcine circovirus, and avian influenza virus. In addition, his team is also investigating the molecular mechanisms of IL-1beta release from macrophages and the role of IL-1beta in macrophage-cancer stem cell interactions.
This episode of Feedstuffs in Focus is sponsored by United Animal Health, a leader in animal health and nutrition. You can learn more about United Animal Health and how they are working to advance animal science worldwide by visiting the website at UnitedANH.com
Music. The spread of high-risk human and animal diseases across borders in the last five years has clearly demonstrated and classic swine fever can be eradicated through effective government policy, even without ideal vaccines. However, the world has changed. Welcome to Feedstuffs in Focus, our podcast taking a look at the big issues affecting the livestock, poultry, grain and animal feed industries. I'm your host, sarah Muirhead. This episode of Feedstuffs in Focus is sponsored by United Animal Health, a leader in animal health and nutrition. You can learn more about United Animal Health and how they're working to advance animal science worldwide by visiting their website at unitedanhcom.
Speaker 1:Joining our Ann Hess to discuss this topic and more from the PERS Symposium in Chicago is Dr Gi Xuqi of Kansas State University. Or maybe you have a university background, that you're savvy, or research may have this energy, but if you can do any jobs, you have the opportunity to do that job. Since the way it's done, what do you know that your steps changed since? I don't know, being in your educations, I think we get to work on the effects and the policies that we're supposed to be following, because we have cancer as a state of course, and we does have some great uncertainty and we're first to look at the vote that was given to us in the after-examination meeting. It was very awkward to get tried on and we got just do a trial of the two, the first two, the two of the state powers, and this is the kind of proposal that I've been. You know, I've been in the case of the US Army, so I'm going to do this in the state and I think it's fine. I'm sorry, because I'm not saying that the United States is going to be a cure and I'm not saying that the US Army is going to be a cure, but I'm into that same thing.
Speaker 1:As I was doing my class and I was a big fan of Grant. I think that's a significant thing. I didn't have a memory of him, so I was affected by the teacher. That made me start to think of this as a little step towards a little bit of a silver number and I said that's a big one. I think the chance that we would have had that call in quoted. So that was a significant step to go. But, as I said, I was not taking this in large against our paycheck, so I'm not saying he's too well, but I think that, members of the Senate and the other members, I think that some of the security procedures, the so that security of the farm, the security department and then the emergency management and the emergency management team, and then the emergency management team will come and help you with that, and that's what we're doing. So then, if you can't wait to go to the grid, don't use the line. Maybe you can't get out, but you try and get to the next line.
Speaker 1:You know that preparation is in place. Yes, of course, and maybe they don't. I think trying to do it is inevitable. You know that preparation to face more or more difficulties in your life it's not just about. So what's good about it? I think it's good that you are, because everybody's like it's not good. So you know you're an adventurous person, you're going to see it happen, and I think it's a good thing that the program is a good thing to have on the table, because this doesn't do that since 2007. So we have this, you know 2007. And we're in the depression of being too busy, and so eating is a part of the health standard as well. So it is a better plan to slow down the eating and eating.
Speaker 1:In the recent experience, I don't think that the idea that a hacker is a trick is the worst. I think there's a lot of ways that people can take advantage of their reality, the search, the needs of work. There is a popular major. It is a major surgery. Let's say it's the first person to have surgery done. It's not a bad thing, it's good, it's good, it's good, it's good. Also, I think the club is going to get a lot of support. I think was the policy that was adopted in the first year, and then the policy that had been made by the government was the one that made it to the US to post a draft resolution. So I think the policy I think was meant to be for the US to not think about the foreign response but to make a commitment to, and most of the people involved in the crime were supposed to be people that were in the criminal community and that were not in the police department. So you mentioned private property or police, but that, too, tells about these many bad security measures in China In cars that we changed in March, in March of 2015,.
Speaker 1:We had a total of about $500 million worth of six hundred million small cars. Basically, all cars in the United States are American cars and there are just a few studies to see how they were made and what they are supposed to do it, and there are those who are starting to see how they are doing it and they are doing it on a community level. So I think it's a great opportunity to be able to help. I believe that the show that there's 600 or so partners is so big and it's so quiet and it's embarrassing and to be able to have a bunch of different speakers and we have to do the math watching all together and it doesn't get worse every day. So there's a big difference in how people can watch and communicate with each other. And those are our two main things. The other thing is that we have two different types of people that we're going to go back to those. So we're going to go back to those and then we're going to go back to the version that we used to have working and their experiences are so perfect and they are the ones that are most important. And these are the results of the different events that are most important to the most people and it's a good experience and I think that's the answer to this question.
Speaker 1:It's a very important change for the public health and the experience is important and it is a very important experience. And it's a very important experience and I think that's a very important thing and this is a very important thing. It's about their security measures and the way to get the community to participate. It is a big problem. I don't think we can get that to the level of the state government. It doesn't need to be a single law and, as I mentioned, it's not that big. It just didn't get that far and one of the reasons that we're not getting the benefits of the police and the one and he's a good patient, so that's not the case. So it's a good start for her.
Speaker 1:I think just to bring her up and tell her that's the best solution. I think it's a good idea and the good way to get to the point where you have the patient is to give them a test and give them the treatment. Yeah, I was going to say, if you like to hear about education the people that they also work after you know ESL great people. They're the people who turn into the spray and they also pay because they get a big troll of the agent. Right, this is a good question. I mean.
Speaker 1:My position there is that I think that I think, the value of that, I think it's very important and I think it just made us a little bit more sure, also in this way, that we just saw this piece of play, the directions, these people, how they're thinking, how they're responding and how they're going to do it and how they're going to do it. And I think it's a different level of analysis and I think they're going to understand that. And I think it was very different evidence. Different level of evidence is not as good as you can understand, but that people were very successful. They decided to develop their data. They were able to pass that to their friends and their parents, but they thought that the visitor didn't get a lot of information about them and they decided that the other thing they did was they could get an idea of what is and how much of their data.
Speaker 1:There's people who cannot be held as a public worker. So, as a public worker, I think it's a shift. It's a whole other thing. Somebody who works 20 years of research in the average of 20, well, in your mind, the last 20 years you've been in this business. You've worked in this business because you need to smoke that car so that it doesn't just make you the last 90 years. We've been in this business for a long time. This year we just opened our own store, so thousands of people have been to the store so we're sure you can pick up any product you want. We have a variety of products and we have a variety of materials and we have a variety of services and, of course, we're going to have a big, awesome project and so we're going to be building and this is our open-air chair control of the plane. This is their objective to to mitigate the impact of the emissions on the aircrafts and the aircrafts and the aircrafts also.
Speaker 1:So the pilot is the thing that is. The pilot is the thing that is. The pilot is the thing that is. Exactly the pilot is the thing that is. The pilot is the thing that is. The pilot is the thing that is. The pilot is the thing that is. The pilot is the thing that's being provided is made into a chain of five big chains and the data has been seen in the data section and it has a very extended capacity and it's a very long-term capacity. It's a production of slug production it's, but I don't think we have enough people and I don't really expect that to be a concern. I think we need to be able to help people, but I don't know if we can support that. I think we need to be able to help people and I think that is a very important thing. Thank you.
Speaker 1:You mentioned in your two lessons for Asia, wendy, the effort and they're probably six months now, but you keep the sales of not just one year but the great many years and this is the only person who out there who's helped people in their daily life. I think it's not a long story. It's been delivered and they did it in the early 70s and it's been a great, great competition and they're doing that now for something like 30 years. The University of New York has been a very well-respected organization and the fact of the matter is it's only been going on for 30 years and they have the greatest popularity in the country, basically because they've been taught in in the early 30s firms from all over the world that the University of New York has been a very well-respected organization, so it has the power praise.
Speaker 1:There's a lot of ways in which you can develop your features and to get to the developers and I think if you just go to the developers, you know they may even get their own feature, but they already have that feature and maybe this can be a useful tool. And then, if they don't believe it, maybe they won't do it. And if they don't believe it, they can do it themselves and people don't have to do results and things to make results and things. People can do it and they're very confident that they can do it and they're very confident that people will follow them and understand them. So I think that's a big thing. So, yes, I think that's really important. Thank you, matthew. Yes, I think that's a big thing.
Speaker 1:I'm interested in the following questions. We have to pay close attention to the experience and you can pay the proper attention to the outcome, your education or other people. This is just a general statement. It is obvious that all of the important things that we hope are in the network are in the people condition, but all of the important things you can hold in mind when you have a heart attack. You can do this immediately, anywhere, anywhere and just walk by the same people. It's not impossible. I think that's a good point. So those are the two some of my personal stakeholders.
Speaker 1:I see issues, the areas of prevention and control that are affecting the program and those personally are taking care of them and they need to make sure their students and their patients are not getting worse and making them, as we've been saying, to the best of their ability. So we have to help with our customer. So we have strategic partners, so they have their own strategic goals and budget. So we have investment coaching companies that we can back down. What does that mean for our company? Well, so the secret part of our security is we use the media for something that we can protect our clients, and we are not at the moment asking for information, but it's a good way to get some of the information we can, and first we have to have information to get the information to the parent and then, in turn, we have that we have been trying to get. We have been supporting the most of the data and a lot of the work that we've done has been done with the data that we've been using and that's been the focus of this question just the right ones, and then I think that's a good question. That's a good question. I think we're on time.
Speaker 1:So is the RID should be effective here, or is RID trying to stay in the room? Is that why I don't know. I don't know if they should be doing that. They're in the game, though, but I think you know it could be a good tool, because I of you know it's a little bit of a tool, but, as a team, I think you're going to be able to have a lot of support. And this is something that we've been doing as a community. We've been doing it for a long time and we're going to be doing it for the next year, because most of the games are going to be in the games, and so that's going to be something that we're going to and the other person, the engineer, and the other person, the company manager, and the other person, the business manager, and the other person, the company manager, and the other person, the process manager, and the other person, the company manager, and the other person, the company manager, and the other person, the company manager, and the other person, the company manager, and the other person, the company manager, and the other person, the company manager, and the other person, the company, and I was told that it was a good thing, that it was a good thing, and that's what I was thinking.
Speaker 1:So, you know, I was like I'm going to do this, I'm going to do this, I'm going to do this, I'm going to do this, I'm going to do this, I'm going to do this, I'm going to do this, I'm going to do this, I'm going to do this. I'm going to try to also use a space that I don't want to use. I just want to use the shape of the tables. However, there is still a need for a new environment and security and vision in general, and I think that's a big part of the problem. And it's a problem and, as I mentioned, every time I go to the hospital, I'm at Christmas and there's a very important resource in the farm, and I think that's a big part of the problem, and I think these seasons are going to get bigger. So, you know, there are a lot of companies that are listening in and the parts of the business are disappearing, so you can't get rid of it, and nevertheless, this is a big problem and I think that they're not going to be able to do it Because in the past, the products that they've been selling have been very, very, very, very, very very, and the best of us, we think, are to learn and to learn from our mentor, and I think that is the other part of the thing.
Speaker 1:I think that is the other part of it. The spirit of this thing, the value of that is to learn from our mentor. So I think that is the number one thing, and I think that is the number one thing. I think that helps leaders of the public are prepared and in shape for the public to be able to do the work that they have to do, and I think that's a very important thing. I think that's a very important thing. I think that they need to be able to do that and they are getting the information that they need to be able to do the same things that they are doing.
Speaker 1:This episode of Feedstuffs in Focus has been sponsored by United Animal Health, a leader in animal health and nutrition. You can learn more by United Animal Health, a leader in animal health and nutrition. You can learn more about United Animal Health and how they're working to advance animal science worldwide by visiting their website at unitedanhcom. I'm Sarah Muirhead and you have been listening to Feedstuffs in Focus. If you would like to hear more conversations about some of the big issues affecting the livestock, poultry, grain and animal feed industries, subscribe to this podcast on your favorite podcast channel Until next time. Have a great day and thank you for listening.