OIE Collaborating Centres Reports Activities · Laboratory Capacity Building - Australian Animal Health Laboratory OIE Collaborating Centres Reports Activities, 2015 3 Development

OIE Collaborating Centres Reports Activities, 2015 1

OIE Collaborating Centres Reports ActivitiesOIE Collaborating Centres Reports ActivitiesActivities in 2015Activities in 2015

This report has been submitted : 2016-01-22 04:13:20

Title of collaborating centre: Laboratory Capacity Building

Address of Collaborating Centre: CSIRO Livestock Industries 5 Portarlington Road PrivateBag 24 (Ryrie Street) Geelong 3220, Victoria AUSTRALIA

Tel.: +61-3 52 27 50 14

Fax: +61-3 52 27 55 55

E-mail address: [email protected]

Website: www.csiro.au

Name of Director of Institute(Responsible Official):

Dr Kurt Zuelke - Director

Name (including Title and Position) ofHead of the Collaborating Centre(formally OIE Contact Point):

Dr Sam McCullough- Deputy Director

Name of writer: Dr Sam McCullough

Laboratory Capacity Building - Australian Animal Health Laboratory

2 OIE Collaborating Centres Reports Activities, 2015

ToR: To provide services to the OIE, in particular within the region, in thedesignated specialty, in support of the implementation of OIE policies and, whererequired, seek for collaboration with OIE Reference Laboratories

ToR: To identify and maintain existing expertise, in particular within its region

1. Activities as a centre of research, expertise, standardisation and dissemination of techniqueswithin the remit of the mandate given by the OIE

Training, capacity building

Title of activity Scope

Consultancy Agreement under the Australia IndonesiaPartnership -EID, provision of laboratory support.

Support the development of Indonesian laboratorycapability to meet Indonesian animal health priorities.

Zoonoses


Diagnostic preparedness for emerging zoonotic avianinfluenza strains

In partnership with the OFFLU network AAHL receives AIisolates from the region and evaluates the performance ofexisting diagnostic tests, fine tuning tests where needed,

validating new tests and preparing and distributingreagents regionally for surveillance and diagnosis.

Diagnosis, biotechnology and laboratory


Regional proficiency testing program for Aquatic AnimalDisease laboratories in Asia

This project has established a regional laboratoryproficiency testing program for aquatic animal diseases ofsignificance to the region to facilitate the sanitary safety oftrade in aquatic animal products and to ensure countriescan detect potentially damaging diseases. Participation isoffered to the national aquatic animal disease diagnostic

laboratory of each NACA member plus 2 additionallaboratories from each participating country.

ToR : To propose or develop methods and procedures that facilitate harmonisationof international standards and guidelines applicable to the designated specialty

2. Proposal or development of any procedure that will facilitate harmonisation of internationalregulations applicable to the surveillance and control of animal diseases, food safety or animalwelfare

Proposal title Scope/Content Applicable area



Development of Standards forHigh Throughput Sequencing,

Bioinformatics and Computationalgenomics (HTS- BCG)

Laboratory exchange visits and internationalcollaborations to develop such systems for

use in the home laboratory and to harmonizewith similar activities initiated under the

auspices of the OIE

Surveillance andcontrol of animaldiseases

Food safetyAnimal welfare

ToR: To establish and maintain a network with other OIE Collaborating Centresdesignated for the same specialty, and should the need arise, with CollaboratingCentres in other disciplines

ToR: To carry out and/or coordinate scientific and technical studies in collaborationwith other centres, laboratories or organisations

3. Did your Collaborating Centre maintain a network with other OIE Collaborating Centres (CC),Reference Laboratories (RL), or organisations designated for the same specialty, to coordinatescientific and technical studies?

Yes

Name of OIE CC/RL/otherorganisation(s) Location Region of

networking Centre Purpose

International Newcastle Diseasevirus taxonomy initiative

Athens,Georgia, USA

AfricaAmericasAsia and PacificEuropeMiddle East

Harmonization of the cladeassignment of isolates of

APMV-1

4. Did your Collaborating Centre maintain a network with other OIE Collaborating Centres, Referencelaboratories, or organisations in other disciplines, to coordinate scientific and technical studies?

Yes

Name of OIE CC/RL/otherorganisation(s) Location Region of networking

Centre Purpose

OFFLU a globalnetwork

AfricaAmericasAsia and PacificEuropeMiddle East

Coordination of the scienceunderpinning the management and

control of influenza in animals

ToR: To place expert consultants at the disposal of the OIE.

5. Did your Collaborating Centre place expert consultants at the disposal of the OIE?



Yes

Name of expert Kind of consultancy Subject

Dr Sam McCullough and Dr ChrisMorrissy Meeting participation OIE PVS Pathway Laboratory manual and Tool

Development – mission and planning meetings

ToR: To provide, within the designated specialty, scientific and technical training topersonnel from OIE Member Countries

6. Did your Collaborating Centre provide scientific and technical training, within the remit of themandate given by the OIE, to personnel from OIE Member Countries?

Yesa) Technical visits: 59b) Seminars: 85c) Hands-on training courses: 119d) Internships (>1 month): 0

Type of technicaltraining provided

(a, b, c or d)Content

Country of origin ofthe expert(s)

provided with training

No. participants fromthe corresponding

country

CBackstopping mission to

participating laboratories inemergency surveillance and

response in multi-disease trainingASEAN countries 54

ToR: To organise and participate in scientific meetings and other activities onbehalf of the OIE

7. Did your Collaborating Centre organise or participate in the organisation of scientific meetings onbehalf of the OIE?

No

ToR: To collect, process, analyse, publish and disseminate data and informationrelevant to the designated specialty

8. Publication and dissemination of any information within the remit of the mandate given by the OIEthat may be useful to Member Countries of the OIE

a) Articles published in peer-reviewed journals: 331. Boyd, Vicky; Smith, Ina; Crameri, Gary; Burroughs, Amy; Durr, Peter; White, John; et al. Development ofmultiplexed bead arrays for the simultaneous detection of multiple viruses in bat samples. Journal of Virologicalmethods. 2015; 233:5-12.



2. Ash, Amanda; Okello, Amanda; Khamlome, Boualam; Inthavong, Phouth; Allen, John; Thompson, R.C. Andrew.Controlling Taenia solium and soil transmitted helminths in a northern Lao PDR village: Impact of a triple dosealbendazole regime. Acta Tropica. 2015.

3. Burniston, Stephanie; Okello, Anna; Khamlome, Boualam; Inthavong, Phouth; Gilbert, Jeffrey; Blacksell, StuartD; Allen, John; Welburn, Susan. Cultural drivers and health-seeking behaviours that impact on the transmission ofpig-associated zoonoses in Lao People's Democratic Republic. Infectious Diseases of Poverty. 2015; 4:11:0.

4. Okello, Anna; Burniston, James; Conlan, V; Inthavong, Phouth; Khamlome, Boulam; Welburn, Susan; Gilbert,Jeffrey; Allen, John; Blacksell, Stuart. Prevalence of endemic pig-associated zoonoses in Southeast Asia: A reviewof findings from the Lao People’s Democratic Republic. The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygeiene.2015; 14-0551

5. Ching, Paola; Carr de los Reyes, Vikki; Sucaldito, Maria; Columna-Vingno, Alah; Malbas, Fedelino; Bolo Jr,Gilbert; et al. Outbreak of Henipavirus Infection, Philippines, 2014. Emerging Infectious Diseases. 2015;21(2):ahead of print.

6. Corbeil, Serge; Faury, Nicole; Segarra, Amelie; Renault, Tristan. Development of an in situ hybridization assayfor the detection of ostreid herpesvirus type 1 mRNAs in the Pacific oyster, Crassostrea gigas. Journal ofVirological Methods. 2015; 211:43-50.

7. Grillo, Victoria; Arzey, K E; Hansbro, Philip; Hurt, Aeron; Warner, S; Bergfeld, Jemma; et al. Avian influenza inAustralia: a summary of 5 years of wild bird surveillance. Australian Veterinary Journal. 2015; 93(11):387-393.

8. Crameri G, Durr PA, Barr J, Yu M, Graham K, Williams OJ, et al. Absence of MERS-CoV antibodies in feral camelsin Australia: Implications for the pathogen's origin and spread. One Health. 2015 1(1):76-82.

9. Hartaningsih, Nining; Wibawa, Hendra; Pudjiatmoko, Pak; Sumping Tjatur Rasa, Fadjar; Irianingsih, SriHandayani; Dharmawan, Rama; Azhar, Muhammad; Sawitri, Elly; McGrane, James; Wong, Frank; Selleck, Paul;Allen, John; Broz, Ivano; Torchetti, Mia Kim; Dauphin, Gwenaelle; Claes, Filip; Sastraningrat, Wiryadi; Durr, Peter.Surveillance at the molecular level: developing an integrated network for detecting variation in avian influenzaviruses in Indonesia.. Preventive Veterinary Medicine. 2015; 120(1):96-105.

10. Heine, Hans; Foord, Adam; Wang, Jianning; Valdeter, Stacey; Walker, Som; Morrissy, Chris; et al. Detection ofhighly pathogenic zoonotic influenza virus H5N6 by reverse-transcriptase quantitative polymerase chain reaction.Virology Journal. 2015; 12(18 1):1-4.

11. Hyatt, Alex; Aguirre, Alonso; Jeggo, Martyn; Woods, Rupert. Effective Coordination and Management ofEmerging Infectious Diseases in Wildlife Populations. EcoHealth. 2015; 12(3):408-411.

12. Mohr, Peter; Moody, Nick; Williams, Nette; Hoad, John; Cummins, David; Crane, Mark. Molecular confirmationof infectious spleen and kidney necrosis virus (ISKNV) in farmed and imported ornamental fish in Australia.Diseases of Aquatic Organisms. 2015; 116(2):103-110.

13. Swayne, David; Suarez, David; Spackman, Erica; Jadhao, Samadhan; Dauphin, Gwenaelle; Kim-Torchetti, Mia;et al. Antibody Titer Has Positive Predictive Value for Vaccine Protection against Challenge with Natural AntigenicDrift Variants of H5N1 High Pathogenicity Avian Influenza Viruses from Indonesia. Journal of Virology. 2015;89(7):3746-3762.

14. Tarigan S, Indriani R, Durr PA, Ignjatovic J. Characterization of the M2e antibody response following highlypathogenic H5N1 avian influenza virus infection and reliability of M2e ELISA for identifying infected amongvaccinated chickens. 2015. Avian Pathol. 27:1-40.

15. Vosloo, Wilna; Morris, Jacqui; Davis, Andrew; Giles, Michelle; Wang, Jianning; Nguyen, H.T.T.; et al. Collectionof oral fluids using cotton ropes as a sampling method to detect Foot-and-Mouth Disease virus infection in pigs.Transboundary and Emerging Diseases. 2015; 62(5):e71-e75.

16. Vosloo, Wilna; Nguyen, Thi Thu Hong; Fosgate, Geoffry; Morris, Jacqui; Wang, Jianning; Kim, Phuc; et al.Efficacy of a high potency O1 Manisa monovalent vaccine against heterologous challenge with a FMDV O Mya98lineage virus in pigs 4 and 7 days post vaccination. Vaccine. 2015;

17. Wong, Frank; Phommachanh, Phouvong; Kalpravidh, Wantanee; Chanthavisouk, Chintana; Gilbert, Jeff;



Bingham, John; et al. Reassortant Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza H5N6 Virus in Laos. Emerging InfectiousDiseases. 2015; 21(3):511-516.

18. Nuradji, Harimurti; Bingham, john; Lowther, Sue; Wibawa, Hendra; Colling, Axel; Thanh Long, Ngo; Meers,Joanne. A comparative evaluation of feathers, oropharyngeal swabs, and cloacal swabs for the detection of H5N1highly pathogenic avian influenza virus infection in experimentally infected chickens and ducks. Journal ofVeterinary Diagnostic Investigation. 2015 Vol 27(6) 704-715

19. Gao Y, Pallister J, Lapierre F, Crameri G, Wang LF, Zhu Y. A rapid assay for Hendra virus IgG antibodydetection and its titre estimation using magnetic nanoparticles and phycoerythrin. J Virol Methods. 2015;222:170-7.

20. Goldspink LK, Edson DW, Vidgen ME, Bingham J, Field HE, Smith CS. Natural Hendra Virus Infection in Flying-Foxes - Tissue Tropism and Risk Factors. PLoS One. 2015; 10(6):e0128835.

21. Kirkland PD, Gabor M, Poe I, Neale K, Chaffey K, Finlaison DS, Gu X, Hick PM, Read AJ, Wright T, Middleton D.Hendra Virus Infection in Dog, Australia, 2013. Emerg Infect Dis. 2015; 21(12):2182-5.

22. Martin G, Plowright R, Chen C, Kault D, Selleck P, Skerratt LF. Hendra virus survival does not explain spilloverpatterns and implicates relatively direct transmission routes from flying foxes to horses. J Gen Virol. 2015;96(Pt6):1229-37.

23. Pearce LA, Yu M, Waddington LJ, Barr JA, Scoble JA, Crameri GS, McKinstry WJ. Structural characterization bytransmission electron microscopy and immunoreactivity of recombinant Hendra virus nucleocapsid proteinexpressed and purified from Escherichia coli. Protein Expr Purif. 2015; 116:19-29.

24. Plowright RK, Eby P, Hudson PJ, Smith IL, Westcott D, Bryden WL, Middleton D, Reid PA, McFarlane RA, MartinG, Tabor GM, Skerratt LF, Anderson DL, Crameri G, Quammen D, Jordan D, Freeman P, Wang LF, Epstein JH, MarshGA, Kung NY, McCallum H. Ecological dynamics of emerging bat virus spillover. Proc Biol Sci. 2015;282(1798):20142124.

25. Scanlan JC, Kung NY, Selleck PW, Field HE. Survival of Hendra virus in the environment: modelling the effect oftemperature. Ecohealth. 2015;12(1):121-30.

26. Boshra, Hani; Truong, Thang; Nfon, Charles; Bowden, Timothy; Gerdts, Volker; Tikoo, Suresh; et al. A lumpyskin disease virus deficient of an IL-10 gene homologue provides protective immunity against virulentcapripoxvirus challenge in sheep and goats. Antiviral Research. 2015; 123:39-49.

27. Mee, Peter; Weeks, Andrew; Walker, Peter; Hoffmann, Ary; Duchemin, Jean-Bernard. Novel detection of lowlevel Cardinium and Wolbachia infections in Culicoides. Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 2015;81(18.):6177-6188.

28. Onyango, Maria; Beebe, Nigel; Gopurenko, David; Bellis, Glenn; Nicholas, Adrian; Ogugo, Moses; et al.Assessment of population genetic structure in the arbovirus vector midge, Culicoides brevitarsis (Diptera:Ceratopogonidae), using multi-locus DNA microsatellites. veterinary research. 2015; 46:Article 108.

29. Onyango, Maria; Ngondi, Michuki; Venter, Gert; Miranda-Chueca, Miguel; Elissa, Nohal; Djikeng, Appolinaire;et al. Delineation of the population genetic structure of Culicoides imicola in East and South Afric. Parasites andVectors. 2015; 8(660):13.

30. Paradkar, Prasad; Duchemin, Jean-Bernard; Rodriguez, Julio; Trinidad, Lee; Walker, Peter. Cullin4 Is Pro-Viralduring West Nile Virus Infection of Culex Mosquitoes. PLOS Pathogens. 2015; 11(9 e1005143):21 p.

31. Shanmugam, Yuvaraj; Muthukrishnan, Madhanmohan; Singanallur, Nagendra; Villuppanoor, Srinivasan.Phylogenetic analysis of the leader proteinase (Lpro) region of Indian foot and mouth disease serotype O isolates.BVeterinaria Italiana. 2015; 51 (1):31-37.

32. Tuppurainen, Eeva; Venter, Estelle; Shisler, Joanna; Gari, Getachew; Mekonnen, Getnet; Juleff, Nick; et al.Capripoxvirus diseases: current status and opportunities for control. Transboundary and Emerging Diseases.2015; Online in press:17 p.

33. Walker, Peter; Widen, Steve; Firth, Cadhla; Blasdell, Kim; Wood, Thomas; Travassos da Rosa, Amelia; et al.



Genomic Characterization of Yogue, Kasokero, Issyk-Kul, Keterah, Gossas, and Thiafora Viruses: NairovirusesNaturally Infecting Bats, Shrews, and Ticks. American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 2015;93(5):1041-1051.

b) International conferences: 91. Durr, Peter; Graham, Kerryne. Seasonality of MERS-CoV in the Arabian Peninsula - with some parallel lessonsfrom seasonality of Hendra virus in Australia. Regional Workshop on MERS-CoV and One Health, 27-29 April 2015Doha, Qatar

2. Durr, Peter; Broz, Ivano; Graham, Kerryne; Wang, Jianning; Wong, Frank; McCullough, Sam. Next GenerationSurveillance Systems – integrating whole genome sequencing data into real-time detection and control (of TADs /EADs). In: Internationl Symposium of the World Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians; 17th June2015; Saskatoon, Canada.

3. Gardner, Ian; Corbeil, Serge; Crane, Mark; Moody, Nick. Diagnostic test validation: challenges for aquaticanimal pathogens and the way forward. In: 3rd OIE Global Conference on Aquatic Animal Health: Riding the Waveto the Future; 20-22 January 2015; Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. OIE; 2015.

4. Moody, Nick; Crane, Mark. Validation of diagnostic tests in the OIE manual for aquatic animals. In: the Third OIEGlobal Conference on Aquatic Animal Health: Riding the wave to the future; 20–22 January 2015; Ho Chi MinhCity, Vietnam. World Organisation for Animal Health; 2015. p27.

5. Singanallur, Nagendra; Seeyo, Kingkarn; Bowden, Timothy; Thongtha, Panithan; Samanit, Janya;Kamolsiripichaiporn, Somjai; et al. Vaccine Matching and Genetic Characterisation of FMDV Serotype O and AIsolates in South-East Asia. In: GFRA 2015; 20-22 Oct 2015; Hanoi, Vietnam. GFRA 2015; 2015. 53.

6. Sunarto, Agus. Koi herpesvirus: dreaded pathogen or white knight?. In: The 5th Indonesian - American KavliFrontiers of Science Symposium; 26 July - 1 August 2015; Makasar, Indonesia. National Academy of Sciences;2015. 1.

7. Wong, Frank; Claes, Filip; Cattoli, Giovanni. Overview of OFFLU contribution to WHO Influenza VaccineComposition Meetings for 2012–2014. In: OFFLU Technical Meeting 2015; 15 April 2015; Athens, Georgia, USA.OFFLU; 2015. 1.

8. Wong, Frank; Stevens, Vicky; Dauphin, Gwenaelle. Tracking Genetic Evolution of Avian Influenza Viruses andRelated Challenges. In: International Symposium of the World Association of Veterinary LaboratoryDiagnosticians; 15-18 June 2015; Saskatoon, Canada. WAVLD; 2015. 1

9. Horsington, Jacquelyn; Singanallur, Nagendra; Dekker, Adlo; Alexandersen, Soren; Vosloo, Wilna. Efficacy OfFoot-And-Mouth Disease Vaccines A22 Iraq 64 And A Malaysia 97 Against Challenge With A Recent South EastAsian Serotype A Field Strain In Cattle And Sheep. In: Dr Wilna Vosloo, editor/s. GFRA 2015; 20-22 Oct 2015;Hanoi, Vietnam.

c) National conferences: 111. Corbeil, Serge; Williams, Nette; Cowley, Jeff; McColl, Ken; Mohr, Peter; Crane, Mark. Determination ofsusceptibility of various abalone species and populations to the various known abalone herpesvirus genotypes. In:3rd FRDC Australasian Aquatic Animal Health Scientific Conference; 6-10 July 2015; Cairns, Australia. FRDC; 2015.Presentation.

2. Harper, Jenni; Payne, Jean; Green, Diane; Bingham, John. Peek at some problematic porcine pathogens. In: 7thNational Histotechnology Conference; June 5th- 7th 2015; Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre.Histotechnology Group of Queensland; 2015. 1.

3. Mohr, Peter; Moody, Nick; Hoad, John; Williams, Nette; Crane, Mark. Molecular characterization of Orthomyxo-like viruses isolated from pilchards and Atlantic salmon in Australia. In: 3rd FRDC Australasian ScientificConference on Aquatic Animal Health; 6-10 July 2015; Cairns, QLD. FRDC; 2015. 1.

4. Sunarto, Agus; Crane, Mark; McColl, Ken. Whole-genome sequencing of koi herpesvirus: from in silico to fieldapplications. In: Third FRDC Australasian Scientific Conference on Aquatic Animal Health; 6-10 July 2015; Cairns.Fisheries Research and Development Corporation; 2015. 1.

5. Stewart C. Genome-Wide SIRNA screening at biosafety level 4 reveals a crucial role for fibrillarin in Henipavirus



infection: 8th Australasian Virology Society Meeting and 11th Annual Meeting of the Australian Centre forHepatitis & HIV Virology Meeting 2015 – 6-9 December 2015 – Hunter Valley NSW Australia

6. Rebecca Ambrose, Christina Rootes, Andrew Bean, Cameron Stewart - Characterisation of a novel regulator ofthe type I interferon signalling pathway with broad-spectrum antiviral activity: 8th Australasian Virology SocietyMeeting and 11th Annual Meeting of the Australian Centre for Hepatitis & HIV Virology Meeting 2015 – 6-9December 2015 – Hunter Valley NSW Australia

7. Bronwyn A Clayton, Deborah Middleton, Mary Tachedjian, Leah Frazer , Linfa Wang, Glenn A Marsh: SubclinicalHendra virus encephalitis with late-onset neurological disease in mice: 8th Australasian Virology Society Meetingand 11th Annual Meeting of the Australian Centre for Hepatitis & HIV Virology Meeting 2015 – 6-9 December 2015– Hunter Valley NSW Australia

8. Rebecca Johnson, Ina Smith, Hans Netter, Glenn A Marsh- Discovery of novel viruses from pteropid bats ofnorthern New South Wales: 8th Australasian Virology Society Meeting and 11th Annual Meeting of the AustralianCentre for Hepatitis & HIV Virology Meeting 2015 – 6-9 December 2015 – Hunter Valley NSW Australia

9. Shumpei Watanabe, Kathryn M Edenborough, Shawn Todd, Glenn A Marsh- The expression of henipavirus Fgene is downregulated by its untranslated region: 8th Australasian Virology Society Meeting and 11th AnnualMeeting of the Australian Centre for Hepatitis & HIV Virology Meeting 2015 – 6-9 December 2015 – Hunter ValleyNSW Australia

10. Chwan-Hong Foo, Christopher Cowled, Christina Rootes, Celine Deffrasnes, Glenn Marsh, Tamsyn Crowley,Lin-Fa Wang, Deborah Middleton, Andy Bean, Cameron Stewart- Expression profiling of the microRNA response offerrets and horses to acute virus infections: 8th Australasian Virology Society Meeting and 11th Annual Meeting ofthe Australian Centre for Hepatitis & HIV Virology Meeting 2015 – 6-9 December 2015 – Hunter Valley NSWAustralia

11. Sarah Edwards, Bronwyn Clayton, Shumpei Watanabe, Glenn A Marsh- Investigating henipavirusneuroinvasion using the mouse model: 8th Australasian Virology Society Meeting and 11th Annual Meeting of theAustralian Centre for Hepatitis & HIV Virology Meeting 2015 – 6-9 December 2015 – Hunter Valley NSW Australia

d) Other(Provide website address or link to appropriate information): 111. Daniels, Peter; Edwards, Steve. Management of Veterinary Laboratories. In: OIE, editor/s. Manual of DiagnosticTests and Vaccines for Terrestrial Animals 2015. OIE Terrestrial Manual 2015: OIE; 2015. 1-8.

2. Pallister, Jackie; Middleton, Deborah. Animal Models of Recently Emerged Bat-Borne Viruses. In: Wang, Lin-Fa;Cowled, Christopher, editor/s. Bats and Viruses: A New Frontier of Emerging Infectious Diseases. John Wiley &Sons, Hoboken, New Jersey; 2015. 295-313.

3. Parry, Hazel; Eagles, Debbie; Kriticos, Darren. Simulation modelling of long-distance wind dispersal for invasionecology. In: Robert C. Venette, USDA Forest Service, editor/s. Pest risk modelling and mapping for invasive alienspecies. CABI; 2015. 49-64.

4. Halpin K, Rota P. A review of Hendra virus and Nipah virus infections in man and other animals. In: A.Sing (Ed.),Zoonoses - Infections affecting humans and animals. Springer Dordrecht Heidelberg New York London. 2015.997-1012.Reports/Report Chapters

5. Bowden, Timothy. Enhancing Australia’s serodiagnostic and surveillance capabilities for sheeppox, goatpox andlumpy skin disease. North Sydney NSW: Meat & Livestock Australia Limited; 2015. csiro:EP153658

6. Gudkovs, Nicholas; Slater, Joanne; McColl, Ken; Handayani, Christina Retna; Crane, Mark. Tactical ResearchFund Aquatic Animal Health Subprogram: Determining the susceptibility of Australian species of prawns toinfectious myonecrosis. FRDC: FRDC; 2015. csiro:EP154575

http://www.offlu.net/index.php?id=318&L=%2Fproc%2Fself%2Fenviron%27A%3D0http://www.who.int/influenza/vaccines/virus/201502_zoonotic_vaccinevirusupdate.pdfhttp://www.who.int/influenza/vaccines/virus/201509_zoonotic_vaccinevirusupdate.pdfhttp://www.oie.int/en/animal-health-in-the-world/update-on-avian-influenza/2015/http://www.who.int/influenza/gisrs_laboratory/h5n1_nomenclature/en/



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OIE Collaborating Centres Reports Activities · Laboratory Capacity Building - Australian Animal Health Laboratory OIE Collaborating Centres Reports Activities, 2015 3 Development