Animal Influenza, Second Edition is a comprehensive text on animal influenza. Organized by species, coverage includes avian, swine, equine and mammals, with each section including data on influenza viruses, the infection and disease they cause, and strategies used in control.
Covers the full range of topics within avian, swine, equine and mammalian influenzas in one comprehensive and authoritative text Provides a summarization of peer-reviewed and empirical data on influenza viruses, the infection, and diseases they cause Discusses strategies used in control of the disease Leading experts are drawn together to provide an international and multi-disciplinary perspective Fuses latest developments in basic scientific research with practical guidance on management of the disease
List of Contributors ix Foreword xiii Preface xv Section I: Common aspects of animal influenza 1 Influenza A virus 3 David L. Suarez 2 Diagnostics and surveillance methods 31 Erica Spackman, Giovanni Cattoli and David L. Suarez 3 The economics of animal influenza 45 Anni McLeod and Jan Hinrichs 4 Trade and food safety aspects for animal influenza viruses 74 David E. Swayne 5 Public health implications of animal influenza viruses 92 Nancy J. Cox, Susan C. Trock and Timothy M. Uyeki Section II: Influenza in animals of the class aves 6 The innate and adaptive immune response to avian influenza virus 135 Lonneke Vervelde and Darrell R. Kapczynski 7 Wild bird infections and the ecology of avian influenza viruses 153 David E. Stallknecht and Justin D. Brown 8 The global nature of avian influenza 177 David E. Swayne 9 Multi-continental panzootic of H5 highly pathogenic avian influenza (1996–2015) 202 Leslie D. Sims and Ian H. Brown 10 High-pathogenicity avian influenza outbreaks since 2008, excluding multi-continental panzootic ofH5 Goose/Guangdong-lineage viruses 248 Ian Brown, Celia Abolnik, Juan Garcia-Garcia, Sam McCullough, David E. Swayne and Giovanni Cattoli 11 Low-pathogenicity avian influenza 271 Daniel R. Perez and J. J. (Sjaak) de Wit 12 Epidemiology of avian influenza in agricultural and other man-made systems 302 Leslie D. Sims, John Weaver and David E. Swayne 13 Pathobiology of avian influenza in domestic ducks 337 Mary J. Pantin-Jackwood 14 Avian influenza control strategies 363 Leslie D. Sims and David E. Swayne 15 Vaccines and vaccination for avian influenza in poultry 378 David E. Swayne and Darrell R. Kapczynski Section III: Influenza in animals of the class mammalia SubSection IIIA: Swine influenza 16 The clinical features, pathobiology, and epidemiology of influenza infections in pigs 439 Susan E. Detmer 17 Immunity, diagnosis, and intervention strategies for influenza infections in pigs 452 Montserrat Torremorell 18 Global evolution of influenza A viruses in swine 459 Amy L. Vincent, Nicola Lewis and Richard Webby 19 Vaccines and vaccination for swine influenza: differing situations in Europe and the USA 480 Kristien Van Reeth, Amy L. Vincent and Kelly M. Lager SubSection IIIB: Equine influenza 20 The clinical features, pathobiology, and epidemiology of influenza infections in horses 505 Gabriele A. Landolt and Thomas M. Chambers 21 Vaccines and vaccination to control equine influenza 524 Thomas M. Chambers SubSection IIIC: Sporadic and miscellaneous mammalian influenza 22 Canine influenza 549 Colin R. Parrish and Edward J. Dubovi 23 Sporadic influenza A virus infections of miscellaneous mammal species 557 Edwin J. B. Veldhuis Kroeze and Thijs Kuiken 24 Mammalian experimental models and implications for understanding zoonotic potential 594 Jessica A. Belser and Terrence M. Tumpey Index 619
David E. Swayne, DVM, MSc, PhD, DACVP, DACPV, is Laboratory Director at the Southeast Poultry Research Laboratory within the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service, in Athens, Georgia. He is also the editor of Diseases of Poultry, 13th edition (Wiley, 2013) and Avian Influenza (Wiley, 2008).
Reviews for Animal Influenza
Chapters feature bold-face major topic headings and end with a comprehensive list of references. Data is summarized in tables and diagrams, but illustrations are minimal in the first half of the book. Both tables and images are of exceptional quality. The book concludes with a thorough and intuitively structured index...[it is] of unquestionable utility to public health officials and others focusing on animal influenza. (Doody Enterprises 17/03/2017) This edition has superb coverage of influenza topics, presents important concepts in a straightforward manner, and provides sound strategies and considerations for influenza control, diagnostics, and surveillance in multiple animal species. I highly recommend this book for your personal, laboratory, or school library. (JAVMA 15/06/2017) The second edition of Animal Influenza is an update to the well-known first edition. Although the scope of this edition has been broadened to include influenza viruses of mammals such as pigs, horses, dogs, and bats, this book remains a classic reference focused primarily on avian influenza .... Each chapter represents the collective wisdom of many influenza experts. Readers will find many useful tables and figures for ready reference and teaching materials ..... The authors have successfully improved the quality of an already good product. This edition has superb coverage of influenza topics, presents important concepts in a straightforward manner, and provides sound strategies and considerations for influenza control, diagnostics, and surveillance in multiple animal species. I highly recommend this book for your personal, laboratory, or school library (Reviewed by Marie Culhane, DVM, PhD, University of Minnesota 15th June 2017 AVMA)
