According to RCO News Agency, this importa achieveme in the field of veterinary medicine is the result of a research in the coext of Maryam Khaleghi, a doctoral stude at Veterinary Medicine, University of Tehran, with the guidance of Dr. Jamshid Razmiar, Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine of Tehran, with the cooperation of Dr. Abbas Barin, a professor of pioneering microbiology.
According to preliminary results, the product made in terms of sensitivity and characteristic is similar to that of Charles River’s foreign business sample, reducing the coury’s poultry industry dependence on imports and is a long step towards self -sufficiency and food security.
“Poloroma disease, created by Salmonella Eerica Servar Gallinarum Biovovar Pullorum, is a serious threat to the poultry industry,” Razmiar said of the importance of this scieific achieveme in the field of veterinary medicine. “The disease in young chickens causes very high losses and causes widespread economic damage.”
“There are various methods used to ideify this infection; Including the macroscopic tube testing, serum aglotling rapid testing, complete blood agro -test testing, microagarotling testing, Elisa, and polymerase chain reaction methods, however, limitations such as high cost, advanced equipme and time -consuming methods are needed. The rapid agroctina test has a special place due to its speed, low cost and ease of implemeation. This test is based on the reaction of the agroctualation of aibodies produced in the body of infected birds with Salmonella aigens. Aglutina shows the presence of working aibodies and is stained to improve the visualization of agro -reactions. “
Razmiar said that the iernal construction of this strategic product reduces import dependence, saying: “Developme of this color aigen, in addition to reducing import dependence, is an effective step in promoting the health of poultry and national economy and is a reliable and affordable diagnostic tool in the coury’s poultry industry.
(tagstotranslate) University of Tehran (T) Disease Diagnosis (T) Livestock and Poultry
