Dynamic variations in infrared skin temperature of weaned pigs experimentally inoculated with the African swine fever virus: A pilot study

African swine fever (ASF) is a devastating viral disease in pigs and is therefore economically important for the swine industry. ASF is characterized by a short incubation period and immediate death, making the early identification of ASF-infected pigs essential. This pilot-scale study evaluates whe...

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Autores principales: Sang-Ik Oh, Hu Suk Lee, Vuong Nghia Bui, Duy Tung Dao, Ngoc Anh Bui, Thanh Duy Le, Minh Anh Kieu, Quang Huy Nguyen, Long Hoang Tran, Kyoung-Min So, Seung-Won Yi, Eunju Kim, Tai-Young Hur
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: MDPI 2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/115419
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author Sang-Ik Oh
Hu Suk Lee
Vuong Nghia Bui
Duy Tung Dao
Ngoc Anh Bui
Thanh Duy Le
Minh Anh Kieu
Quang Huy Nguyen
Long Hoang Tran
Kyoung-Min So
Seung-Won Yi
Eunju Kim
Tai-Young Hur
author_browse Duy Tung Dao
Eunju Kim
Hu Suk Lee
Kyoung-Min So
Long Hoang Tran
Minh Anh Kieu
Ngoc Anh Bui
Quang Huy Nguyen
Sang-Ik Oh
Seung-Won Yi
Tai-Young Hur
Thanh Duy Le
Vuong Nghia Bui
author_facet Sang-Ik Oh
Hu Suk Lee
Vuong Nghia Bui
Duy Tung Dao
Ngoc Anh Bui
Thanh Duy Le
Minh Anh Kieu
Quang Huy Nguyen
Long Hoang Tran
Kyoung-Min So
Seung-Won Yi
Eunju Kim
Tai-Young Hur
author_sort Sang-Ik Oh
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description African swine fever (ASF) is a devastating viral disease in pigs and is therefore economically important for the swine industry. ASF is characterized by a short incubation period and immediate death, making the early identification of ASF-infected pigs essential. This pilot-scale study evaluates whether the infrared thermography (IRT) technique can be used as a diagnostic tool to detect changes in skin temperature (Tsk) during the early stages of disease development in experimentally ASF-infected pigs. Clinical symptoms and rectal temperatures (Tcore) were recorded daily, and IRT readings during the experimental ASF infection were analyzed. All infected pigs died at 5–8 days post inoculation (dpi), and the incubation period was approximately 4 dpi. The average Tcore increased from 0 dpi (38.9 ± 0.3 °C) to 7 dpi (41.0 ± 0.5 °C) and decreased by 8 dpi (39.8 ± 0 °C). The maximum Tsk of ASF-infected pigs increased from 2 (35.0 °C) to 3 dpi (38.5 °C). The mean maximum Tsk observed from three regions on the skin (ear, inguinal, and neck) significantly increased from 2 to 3 dpi. This study presents a non-contact method for the early detection of ASF in infected pigs using thermal imaging at 3 days after ASF infection.
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publishDate 2021
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spelling CGSpace1154192025-08-15T13:22:06Z Dynamic variations in infrared skin temperature of weaned pigs experimentally inoculated with the African swine fever virus: A pilot study Sang-Ik Oh Hu Suk Lee Vuong Nghia Bui Duy Tung Dao Ngoc Anh Bui Thanh Duy Le Minh Anh Kieu Quang Huy Nguyen Long Hoang Tran Kyoung-Min So Seung-Won Yi Eunju Kim Tai-Young Hur swine african swine fever virus animal diseases research African swine fever (ASF) is a devastating viral disease in pigs and is therefore economically important for the swine industry. ASF is characterized by a short incubation period and immediate death, making the early identification of ASF-infected pigs essential. This pilot-scale study evaluates whether the infrared thermography (IRT) technique can be used as a diagnostic tool to detect changes in skin temperature (Tsk) during the early stages of disease development in experimentally ASF-infected pigs. Clinical symptoms and rectal temperatures (Tcore) were recorded daily, and IRT readings during the experimental ASF infection were analyzed. All infected pigs died at 5–8 days post inoculation (dpi), and the incubation period was approximately 4 dpi. The average Tcore increased from 0 dpi (38.9 ± 0.3 °C) to 7 dpi (41.0 ± 0.5 °C) and decreased by 8 dpi (39.8 ± 0 °C). The maximum Tsk of ASF-infected pigs increased from 2 (35.0 °C) to 3 dpi (38.5 °C). The mean maximum Tsk observed from three regions on the skin (ear, inguinal, and neck) significantly increased from 2 to 3 dpi. This study presents a non-contact method for the early detection of ASF in infected pigs using thermal imaging at 3 days after ASF infection. 2021-10-09 2021-10-14T14:15:55Z 2021-10-14T14:15:55Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/115419 en Open Access MDPI Sang-Ik Oh, Hu Suk Lee, Vuong Nghia Bui, Duy Tung Dao, Ngoc Anh Bui, Thanh Duy Le, Minh Anh Kieu, Quang Huy Nguyen, Long Hoang Tran, Kyoung-Min So, Seung-Won Yi, Eunju Kim and Tai-Young Hur. 2021. Dynamic variations in infrared skin temperature of weaned pigs experimentally inoculated with the African swine fever virus: A pilot study. Veterinary Sciences 8(10): 223.
spellingShingle swine
african swine fever virus
animal diseases
research
Sang-Ik Oh
Hu Suk Lee
Vuong Nghia Bui
Duy Tung Dao
Ngoc Anh Bui
Thanh Duy Le
Minh Anh Kieu
Quang Huy Nguyen
Long Hoang Tran
Kyoung-Min So
Seung-Won Yi
Eunju Kim
Tai-Young Hur
Dynamic variations in infrared skin temperature of weaned pigs experimentally inoculated with the African swine fever virus: A pilot study
title Dynamic variations in infrared skin temperature of weaned pigs experimentally inoculated with the African swine fever virus: A pilot study
title_full Dynamic variations in infrared skin temperature of weaned pigs experimentally inoculated with the African swine fever virus: A pilot study
title_fullStr Dynamic variations in infrared skin temperature of weaned pigs experimentally inoculated with the African swine fever virus: A pilot study
title_full_unstemmed Dynamic variations in infrared skin temperature of weaned pigs experimentally inoculated with the African swine fever virus: A pilot study
title_short Dynamic variations in infrared skin temperature of weaned pigs experimentally inoculated with the African swine fever virus: A pilot study
title_sort dynamic variations in infrared skin temperature of weaned pigs experimentally inoculated with the african swine fever virus a pilot study
topic swine
african swine fever virus
animal diseases
research
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/115419
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