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1Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Virginia Johne’s Disease Virginia Johne’s Disease Control and Prevention Control and Prevention
Program (VJDCPP)Program (VJDCPP)
These slides include JD Program These slides include JD Program information frominformation fromDrs. Drs. Michael A. Carter (National) and Ernest Hovingh (Virginia)Ernest Hovingh (Virginia)
Dr. Gillian Comyn, Designated Johne’s Coordinator, VirginiaDr. Gillian Comyn, Designated Johne’s Coordinator, Virginia
2Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Johne’s Disease is costly!Johne’s Disease is costly!
EconomicEconomic TradeTrade High prevalence in US herdHigh prevalence in US herd Zoonosis?Zoonosis?
3Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
National Voluntary National Voluntary Bovine Johne’s Disease Bovine Johne’s Disease
Control ProgramControl Program
USAHAUSDA
APHIS VS
State
National Voluntary National Voluntary Bovine Johne’s Disease Bovine Johne’s Disease
Control ProgramControl Program
4Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Johne's DiseaseJohne's DiseaseState VBJDCP Programs
August 2003
State meeting minimum standards 34 States
Not fully compliant
5Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
National Voluntary Bovine National Voluntary Bovine Johne’s Disease Control Johne’s Disease Control
ProgramProgram Mission Statement :
(Approved USAHA ’95)Assess any potential association between Johne’s and human health and develop and coordinate implementation of a National Johne’s Program.
6Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
National Voluntary Bovine National Voluntary Bovine Johne’s Disease Control Johne’s Disease Control
ProgramProgram
Help protect the public and animal health, reduce economic burden upon producers and develop a uniform approach for control, herd certification, and eventual eradication of this insidious and costly disease in the USA
7Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Johne’s Disease Control Johne’s Disease Control ProgramProgram
FY 04 ~ $14,100,000 to StatesFY 04 ~ $14,100,000 to States EducationEducation Producer incentivesProducer incentives Laboratory and data infrastructureLaboratory and data infrastructure National demonstration project-National demonstration project- 18 18
States: 68 HerdsStates: 68 Herds Field studies-validation of methodsField studies-validation of methods
8Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
PurposeStandardize State programs (management plans and
testing programs)Foundation for future program activities (animal
movement, trade, indemnity, etc)Administration
Designated Johne’s disease CoordinatorState Johne’s disease GroupJohne’s Certified VeterinariansJohne’s Certified Implementers
Uniform Program Standards for the Uniform Program Standards for the Voluntary Bovine Johne’s Disease Control Voluntary Bovine Johne’s Disease Control
Program - OverviewProgram - Overview
9Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Johne’s Disease Control Johne’s Disease Control ProgramProgram
Basic requirements for States to Basic requirements for States to meet the minimum standardsmeet the minimum standards Documentation describing:Documentation describing:
Johne’s disease Education Johne’s disease Education program in placeprogram in place
Management programManagement program Test positive programTest positive program Test negative programTest negative program
10Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
National Voluntary National Voluntary Bovine Johne’s Disease Bovine Johne’s Disease
Control ProgramControl Program
11Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Johne’s Disease Control Johne’s Disease Control ProgramProgram
Basic requirements for States to Basic requirements for States to meet the minimum standardsmeet the minimum standards Designated Johne’s disease coordinator Designated Johne’s disease coordinator
(DJC)(DJC) Functional State Johne’s working Functional State Johne’s working
group/advisory committeegroup/advisory committee Quarterly Reporting – VS Memo 553.6Quarterly Reporting – VS Memo 553.6
12Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
VJDCPPVJDCPP
National Working Group, Regional National Working Group, Regional Johne’s Epi oversightJohne’s Epi oversight
Cooperative AgreementCooperative Agreement State Working GroupState Working Group Designated Johne’s Coordinator - Designated Johne’s Coordinator -
“DJC”“DJC” Johne’s Certified Veterinarians - JCVsJohne’s Certified Veterinarians - JCVs Johne’s Certified Implementers - JCIsJohne’s Certified Implementers - JCIs VDACS LaboratoryVDACS Laboratory
13Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Administrative OversightAdministrative Oversight Review of a State’s VBJDCP Activities and Review of a State’s VBJDCP Activities and
ProgressProgress
The Chief Staff Veterinarian, National Center The Chief Staff Veterinarian, National Center of Animal Health Programs, VS, of Animal Health Programs, VS,
Regional Directors, regional epidemiologist, Regional Directors, regional epidemiologist, and staff personnel of VS will visit various and staff personnel of VS will visit various StatesStates
Special evaluation teams comprised of Special evaluation teams comprised of several individuals representing State, several individuals representing State, Federal, and/or industry and academic Federal, and/or industry and academic interests will make visits to designated States interests will make visits to designated States in order to make limited or comprehensive in order to make limited or comprehensive reviews of the State’s VBJDCP.reviews of the State’s VBJDCP.
14Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
DJCDJCInterprets laboratory test results and classifies animals/herds tested with Interprets laboratory test results and classifies animals/herds tested with
antigen detection (official) and screening (ELISA) tests.antigen detection (official) and screening (ELISA) tests.
Provides training for personnel performing program work.Provides training for personnel performing program work.
Monitors the involvement of the Johne’s certified veterinarians.Monitors the involvement of the Johne’s certified veterinarians.
Reviews the risk assessments and herd management plans submitted by herd Reviews the risk assessments and herd management plans submitted by herd owners and Johne’s certified veterinarians.owners and Johne’s certified veterinarians.
Periodically audits the program to determine if it is adequately controlling JD in Periodically audits the program to determine if it is adequately controlling JD in the State.the State.
Assists animal health officials, herd owners, and the herd owner’s Johne’s Assists animal health officials, herd owners, and the herd owner’s Johne’s certifiedcertified
veterinarian with developing herd management plans as requested or needed.veterinarian with developing herd management plans as requested or needed.
Participates in State Johne’s Disease Group. Participates in State Johne’s Disease Group.
Provides required reports to the VS Regional Johne’s disease epidemiologist and Provides required reports to the VS Regional Johne’s disease epidemiologist and the Johne’s staff of VS, National Center of Animal Health Programs, on the the Johne’s staff of VS, National Center of Animal Health Programs, on the progress of the program.progress of the program.
15Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Johne’s Certified Johne’s Certified ImplementersImplementers
In Virginia’s JD Program, In Virginia’s JD Program, JCIs provide an objective JCIs provide an objective third party during risk third party during risk assessments, help develop assessments, help develop herd plans, AND are key herd plans, AND are key educators on Johne’s educators on Johne’s Disease and the ProgramDisease and the Program..
16Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Johne’s Certified Johne’s Certified VeterinariansVeterinarians
Johne’s certified veterinarians must Johne’s certified veterinarians must be accredited, be accredited,
Receive additional education on Receive additional education on Johne’s disease, and Johne’s disease, and
have the knowledge needed tohave the knowledge needed toa. Develop approved herd-a. Develop approved herd-management plans.management plans.b. Provide appropriate JD risk b. Provide appropriate JD risk assessments.assessments.
17Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
JCVs…JCVs…
Understand JD epidemiology, Understand JD epidemiology, testing, and test interpretation.testing, and test interpretation.
d. Understand State and Federal d. Understand State and Federal program requirements.program requirements.
e. Collect and submit fecal, e. Collect and submit fecal, tissue, and blood samples for JD tissue, and blood samples for JD testing.testing.
18Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Uniform Program Standards for the Uniform Program Standards for the Voluntary Bovine Johne’s Disease Control Voluntary Bovine Johne’s Disease Control
Program - Overview Program - Overview
Test Negative Component
Management - requires risk assessment and herd management plan
Test Positive ComponentOptional Assessment Levels
Test 30 animals that are ≥30
months of age
Herd Classification-requires risk assessment, herd management plan and
testing
Education
19Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Getting StartedGetting Started
Virginia Johne’s Disease Control Virginia Johne’s Disease Control and Prevention Programand Prevention Program offers offers different levels of participation different levels of participation
Education is the first stepEducation is the first step How to enroll? Risk Assessment and How to enroll? Risk Assessment and
Herd PlanHerd Plan Enrollment incentives Enrollment incentives
Lower Test Fees (ELISA, Fecal) for Lower Test Fees (ELISA, Fecal) for participantsparticipants
Reimbursement to producer for JCV time to do Reimbursement to producer for JCV time to do Risk Assessment/Herd Plan – up to $265.00!! Risk Assessment/Herd Plan – up to $265.00!!
20Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Management LevelManagement Level There is no test requirement at this level – There is no test requirement at this level –
the emphasis is on management! the emphasis is on management! A herd can renew every 12 (+/- 2) months A herd can renew every 12 (+/- 2) months
from anniversary of first enrollment. from anniversary of first enrollment. For initial year at Management Level, For initial year at Management Level,
producer may enroll the herd anonymously producer may enroll the herd anonymously (JCV keeps record of identity!)(JCV keeps record of identity!)
After the first year, the herd must reveal After the first year, the herd must reveal its identity to continue in the program.its identity to continue in the program.
21Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Management LevelManagement Level
Opportunity to put management Opportunity to put management practices in placepractices in place
Does not necessarily mean “dirty Does not necessarily mean “dirty herd”!!!herd”!!!
In NY State where JD program is In NY State where JD program is well established, and many low well established, and many low prevalence herds, majority of herds prevalence herds, majority of herds (some very low prevalence) are at (some very low prevalence) are at Management Level. Management Level.
22Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Risk Assessment and Risk Assessment and Herd PlanHerd Plan
Three titles – How To, Dairy, and BeefThree titles – How To, Dairy, and Beef 3rd edition – authors of the 3 editions 3rd edition – authors of the 3 editions
include top JD experts like Drs. include top JD experts like Drs. Christine Rossiter, and Don Hansen, Christine Rossiter, and Don Hansen, Mike Collins, Bob Whitlock and many Mike Collins, Bob Whitlock and many othersothers
Validated risk assessment instrument Validated risk assessment instrument and weighted risk factorsand weighted risk factors
23Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
EssentialEssential Minimum Minimum Practices - DairyPractices - Dairy
Colostrum - use single identified test-Colostrum - use single identified test-negative or healthy low-risk cow; no negative or healthy low-risk cow; no poolingpooling
Milk - use milk replacer or pasteurized Milk - use milk replacer or pasteurized milkmilk
Age segregation – decreases exposure to Age segregation – decreases exposure to MAPMAP
Clinical Suspects – Separate and RecordClinical Suspects – Separate and Record
24Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Minimum management Minimum management practices— dairy herdspractices— dairy herds
Prevent infectionPrevent infection !!!!
Maternity area - clean and dry, low Maternity area - clean and dry, low density as possible, keep separate density as possible, keep separate from sick penfrom sick pen
Newborn calves - immediately Newborn calves - immediately separate from dam, other adultsseparate from dam, other adults
25Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Minimum management Minimum management practices— beef herdspractices— beef herds
Calving areas –clean and dry as possibleCalving areas –clean and dry as possible
Density of cow and calf pairs –low as possibleDensity of cow and calf pairs –low as possible
Feeding –reduce manure contamination of Feeding –reduce manure contamination of feed and feeding areas as much as possiblefeed and feeding areas as much as possible
Colostrum - from the calf’s dam or from Colostrum - from the calf’s dam or from another single source from a test-negative another single source from a test-negative or healthy low-risk animalor healthy low-risk animal
Age segregation - raise weaned replacements Age segregation - raise weaned replacements separate from older animalsseparate from older animals
26Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Minimum biosecurity Minimum biosecurity measuresmeasures
To reduce exposure of susceptible animals To reduce exposure of susceptible animals to manure or milk from cattle of unknown to manure or milk from cattle of unknown JD StatusJD Status
Prevent exposure to other susceptible Prevent exposure to other susceptible species (e.g., sheep, goats, farmed deer, species (e.g., sheep, goats, farmed deer, camelids, nonprogram cattle). camelids, nonprogram cattle).
The herd management plan – includes The herd management plan – includes biosecurity measures biosecurity measures
27Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Test LevelsTest Levels
(From Dr. (From Dr. Hovingh’Hovingh’s Power s Power Point, Point, PSU PSU credits)credits)
28Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Test Negative Status Test Negative Status LevelsLevels
The The test-negative status option: test-negative status option: extensive and repeated diagnostic extensive and repeated diagnostic testing requirementstesting requirements
Allows herds to progress through a Allows herds to progress through a series of 4 levels - each representing series of 4 levels - each representing a greater probability that Johne’s a greater probability that Johne’s Disease is not present in the herd. Disease is not present in the herd.
Official Status – known probability of Official Status – known probability of JD infection…JD infection…
29Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Test Negative Status – Standard Test Negative Status – Standard Track- General ConceptTrack- General Concept
2 3 41?
TEST
ELISA 30 ≥ 30 months of age
ELISASubset
CultureSubset
ELISASubset
Higher Status Level means more likely free of Johne's disease
Herd Status Level
85% 95% 98% 99%
30Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Test NegativeTest Negative
Agreement Form – culls, additions Agreement Form – culls, additions within the past 12 months. within the past 12 months.
Official ID on each animal Official ID on each animal
Random Sampling…Random Sampling…
Renewal – new RA/HP, testing, Renewal – new RA/HP, testing, agreement…agreement…
31Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Test Negative - Fast Track OptionTest Negative - Fast Track OptionGeneral ConceptGeneral Concept
2 3 4?
Statement of no disease for 5 years
ELISASubset
CultureSubset
ELISASubset
Higher Status Level means more likely free of Johne's disease
Herd Status Level
95% 98% 99%
32Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Fast TrackFast Track ““I am fully aware of the management I am fully aware of the management
and disease history of the herd during and disease history of the herd during the past 5 years.the past 5 years.
Johne’s Disease is not known or Johne’s Disease is not known or suspected to have existed in the herd suspected to have existed in the herd during the past 5 years, or on the during the past 5 years, or on the property during the past 12 months.property during the past 12 months.
No cattle have been introduced from No cattle have been introduced from known Johne’s-infected herds or known Johne’s-infected herds or unknown status herds during the past unknown status herds during the past 5 years.5 years.””
33Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Herd AdditionsHerd Additions
The program allows for herd additions The program allows for herd additions provided provided they come from same or higher they come from same or higher status level herds. Additions from unknown status level herds. Additions from unknown status herds may be added; however, they status herds may be added; however, they have to be added according to program have to be added according to program rules.rules.
TNS-1 - if the additions are older than 2 TNS-1 - if the additions are older than 2 years old from unknown status herds - have years old from unknown status herds - have to have negative ELISA within 30 days prior to have negative ELISA within 30 days prior to entering herd.to entering herd.
34Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Uniform Program Standards for the Uniform Program Standards for the Voluntary Bovine Johne’s Disease Control Voluntary Bovine Johne’s Disease Control
Program – Program – Appeal ProcessAppeal Process
ELISA + Fecal Culture
+ -
Within 45 days
Animal isconsiderednegative
Animal isconsideredpositive
Culture appeal-necropsy or full
thickness biopsy or six fecal cultures 30 to 45
days apart
Suspendedpendingappeal
Within 30 days
35Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Test Positive OptionTest Positive Option
Official level of disease in the herd.Official level of disease in the herd. Currently no test-positive program Currently no test-positive program
option in Virginia’s Johne’s Program. option in Virginia’s Johne’s Program.
If producers express sufficient If producers express sufficient interest in this option this decision interest in this option this decision could be re-examined by the Virginia could be re-examined by the Virginia Johne’s Disease Working Group.Johne’s Disease Working Group.
36Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Program Bottom LineProgram Bottom Line
We’re serious about Johne’s DiseaseWe’re serious about Johne’s Disease
Provide producers with incentives and Provide producers with incentives and
tools to get rid of Johne’s disease in tools to get rid of Johne’s disease in
their herds their herds
Buy AND sell “clean” cows Buy AND sell “clean” cows
We want dairy and beef producers We want dairy and beef producers
in our state to thrive not just in our state to thrive not just
survive!!!survive!!!
37Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Questions?Questions?
38Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Program InformationProgram Information
Gillian Comyn – DJC, Area Epi – USDA APHIS Gillian Comyn – DJC, Area Epi – USDA APHIS VS in RichmondVS in Richmond
804-771-2774/ 804-771-2774/ [email protected]@aphis.usda.gov
Dee Whittier – Extension Veterinarian, Dee Whittier – Extension Veterinarian, Professor of Food Animal Medicine – Professor of Food Animal Medicine – VMRCVMVMRCVM
[email protected]@vt.edu
JD link on VDACS website!JD link on VDACS website! http://www.vdacs.state.va.us/http://www.vdacs.state.va.us/
39Gillian Anne Comyn, DVM, MPH
Thank YouThank You