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- Background
- Effects in broiler production
- Antimicrobial usage
- Antimicrobial resistance
- Animal health
- Productivity
- Food borne pathogens
- Effects in swine production
- Economy
- Conclusion
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- Approx. 300 broiler producers
- 136 million broilers produced per year
- 192 million kg of chicken slaughtered/year
- Average rotation size 50-100.000 birds
- Eight rotations per year (~ one week resting period between each
rotation)
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- Antimicrobial resistant infections is a major public health problem
leading to increased morbidity, mortality and costs of health care
- Humans and animals constitute overlapping reservoirs of antimicrobial
resistance
- The use of antimicrobials is a main driving force behind resistance
development and spread
- Preventing overuse and misuse of antibiotics in animals and humans is a
key component in national and international antibiotic policies
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11
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- Denmark
- 139 mio broilers (02)
- Total abx usage in 2002
- 62 kg (therapy)
- 0.0004 g abx/kg chicken
- 14,031 kg (coccidiostats)
- 0.084 g abx/kg chicken
- (Including coccidiostats)
- Data: DANMAP, 2002
- U.S.
- 7,800 mio broilers (97)
- Only non-theraputic use
- 4,800,000 kilograms
- 0.51 g abx/kg chicken
- Data: UCS, 2001
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- The Danish Integrated Antimicrobial Resistance Monitoring and Research
Program (DANMAP) was initiated in 1995
- Monitors antimicrobial resistance in bacteria of animal, food and human
origin
- The impact of the withdrawal of AGP’s on antimicrobial resistance is
monitored through the DANMAP program
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- In Denmark, antimicrobial growth promoters (AGPs) have been included
routinely in broiler feed since the 1970’s
- AGPs were included in feed both because of the growth promoting effect
and to prevent the disease necrotic enteritis
- In 1998, The Ministry for Food, Agriculture and Fisheries initiated a
research project to evaluate what effect the discontinued use of AGPs
had on productivity and health
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- Productivity
- Kg broilers produced per m2
- Feed conversion ratio (kg feed/ kg broiler)
- General health
- Percent dead broilers in total (Mortality)
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- The Danish Poultry Council has recorded productivity data since 1975
- Data originates from veterinarians, slaughterhouses, producers and the
poultry council
- Data from November 1995 to June 2002 are presented
- Data from November 1995 to May 1999 were analysed (Emborg et al. 2001.
Prevent.Vet.Med.)
- Trend in data from June 1999 to June 2002 were evaluated
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- A total of 14,057 flocks was slaughtered
- 6,815 flocks were included in the analyses
- The epidemiological unit: the broiler flock
- Data had a hierarchical structure
- Data were analysed in a mixed model from the statistical package SAS (Ver.
6.12)
- Fixed and random effects and correlation pattern in the same model
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- A total of 13,368 flocks was slaughtered
- Data from 6,179 flocks were included in the study
- The trend in the 3 flock parameters were compared to the results
obtained from November 1995 to May 1999
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- November 1995 to May 1999
- There was no difference between kg broilers produced / m2 before
and after the AGP stop
- The variables: Mortality the 1st week, stocking density and
weight at slaughter had large impacts on kg broilers produced
- June 1999 to June 2002
- Kg broilers produced per m2 seems higher compared to the
period before AGP withdrawal
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- November 1995 to May 1999
- The feed conversion ratio increased with 0.016 kg feed / kg broiler
after the AGP withdrawal
- The age of the broiler at the time of slaughter had the largest impact
on the feed conversion ratio
- June 1999 to June 2002
- A slight decrease in the feed conversion ratio seems to have occurred
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- November 1995 to May 1999
- There was no difference between percent dead broilers in total before
and after the AGP stop
- The variables: Mortality the 1st week had the largest impact
on kg broilers produced
- June 1999 to June 2002
- Percent dead broilers in total remained low and a slight decrease may
have occurred
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- Expectations
- Withdrawal of AGPs would result in decreased productivity and increased
mortality
- The result
- Kg broilers produced per m2 and percent dead broilers in
total were not affected by the withdrawal of AGPs
- A small increase of 0.016 kg feed per kg broiler was observed after the
AGP withdrawal
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- The average price of 100 kg broiler feed: 155 DKr
- Extra 16 gram feed per kg broiler: 0.025 DKr
- The average price of AGPs per kg broiler: 0.027 DKr
- The additional expenses to extra feed did not exceed the expenses to
AGPs
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- Expectations
- Concerns that the negative effect of withdrawing AGPs would slowly
build up and become visible at a later point in time
- Results
- Data covering up to > 4 years after the AGP withdrawal could not
support these concerns
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- Kg broilers produced per m2 has increased compared to the
period before AGP withdrawal
- The feed conversion ratio has decreased slightly after an initial
increase
- Percent dead broilers in total remained low and a slight decrease may
even have occurred
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- Broiler chicken and table egg production
- Top down eradication programme
- Test and destroy in breeding flocks
- Test and decontaminate broiler/table egg industry
- All commercial producers involved
- All serotypes, but special emphasis on S. Typhimurium and S.
Enteritidis
- Objective: Eradicate Salmonella from broiler chicken and table egg
production
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- The effects of the withdrawal of AGP’s
- Broiler and finisher pigs
- No or a minor effect on productivity
- Weaned pigs
- Problems with post weaning diarrhea were observed in some herds
- The Bacon and Meat Council believes that the problems are temporary
and they can be solved with improved feed and herd management
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- The effects of the withdrawal of AGP’s
- Antimicrobial resistance
- A significant decrease in resistance to the most commonly used AGP’s
was observed in isolates from animals and some meat products
- Salmonella prevalence
- Further reduction in broiler flocks and broiler meat after withdrawal
of AGP’s
- Remained constant in pork and a further decrease was observed in pig
herds
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