| DAY 1: Monday 12 November 2018 | |||||
| Chiangmai 1 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 1.1 Health policy and capacity building |
13.20-13.40 | Understanding the use of antimicrobial susceptibility testing by French veterinarians to better interpret antimicrobial resistance surveillance data | Clémence | Boireau | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Surveillance of viral disease with total coverage: Money well spent? | Britt | Bang Jensen | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | The animal health surveillance onto logical framework | Fernanda | Dórea | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Disease monitoring and reporting among Australian beef and sheep producers: A cross-sectional study of levels of responsibility for surveillance. | Marta | Hernandez-Jover | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Antimicrobial usage surveillance of animal health in Indonesia to address antimicrobial resistance | Yusuf | Havan | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 1.2 Special section: Our trend and future |
15.30-15.50 | Seasonal risk for avian influenza virus introductions into free-range layer farms and implications for control strategies in the Netherlands | Jose L | Gonzales | |
| 15.50-16.10 | The Assessment of Preventive measures against highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) H5N6 infection in chicken eggs layer farms in Republic of Korea | Daesung | Yoo | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Risk based surveillance of influenza virus in wild birds in Chile | Christopher | Hamilton-West | ||
| Chiangmai 2 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 2.1 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
13.20-13.40 | A mathematical model to elucidate the dynamics of tetracycline-resistant E. coli in beef cattle in the absence of antibiotic use during the finishing period | Wendy | Beauvais | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Risk factors of extended-spectrum β-lactamase producing enterobacteriaceae occurrence in commercial farms in Reunion, Madagascar and Mayotte Islands, 2016-2017 | Noellie | Gay | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Effects of antibiotics on bacterial resistance and serotype diversity of Salmonella enterica originating from lymph nodes, fecal and hide samples of feeder cattle at slaughter | Gizem | Levent | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Effects of a two-dose ceftiofur treatment for metritis on levels of antimicrobial resistance among fecal Escherichia coli in Holstein-Friesian dairy cows at the time of slaughter-eligibility | Ethan | Taylor | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Genotypic and phenotypic diversity of Salmonella enterica isolated from patients at an equine referral hospital | Ingrid Maribel | Leon Moreno | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 2.2 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
15.30-15.50 | Applying machine learning techniques to antimicrobial susceptibility data | Casey | Cazer | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Determining the prevalence and diversity of Salmonella enterica from market hogs at slaughter | Keri | Norman | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Does the use of lower-order beta-lactam antibiotics in food animal production over-select for higher-order beta-lactamase resistance of consequence to human health? | Olanrewaju James | Ogunrinu | ||
| Chiangmai 3 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 3.1 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
13.20-13.40 | Modelling recurrent circulation of Rift Valley fever virus in northern Senegal | Veronique | Chevalier | |
| 13.40-14.00 | The impact of environment on vector-borne diseases; the case of Rift Valley fever | Giovanni | Lo Iacono | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Bluetongue disease dynamics and control in France: from emergence to re-emergence | Noémie | Courtejoie | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Designing a stochastic individual-based multi-pathogen model to understand hepatitis E virus (HEV) dynamics in a farrow-to-finish pig farm | Morgane | Salines | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Bovine brucellosis within-herd modeling to simulate infection dynamics and evaluate different control strategies | María Natalia | Aznar | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 3.2 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
15.30-15.50 | Using sociological data in scenario tree modelling: the example of the evaluation of the French bovine tuberculosis surveillance system | Valentine | Poirier | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Reconstructing foot-and-mouth disease outbreaks: a methods comparison of transmission network models | Simon | Firestone | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Control of swine influenza A virus endemic persistence in farrow-to-finish herds: insights from a stochastic metapopulation model | Nicolas | Rose | ||
| Chiangmai 4 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 4.1 Health policy and capacity building |
13.20-13.40 | Economic evaluation of the eradication program for bovine viral diarrhea in the Swiss dairy sector | Beat | Thomann | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Treatment strategies for sheep scab: an economic model of farmer behaviour | Emily | Nixon | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Modelling interventions to mitigate production loss due to Fasciola hepatica in key UK cattle sectors | Sue | Tongue | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Use of a stochastic production frontier approach to examine impact of gastrointestinal nematode management in beef cow-calf herds in Canada. | David | Hall | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Smallholder benefits and costs of a FMD control program in Cambodia | Ian | Patrick | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 4.2 Health policy and capacity building |
15.30-15.50 | Assessing the aggregate market costs of restrictions on antimicrobial use in U.S. dairy production | Guillaume | Lhermie | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Assessing the economics associated with cattle health and production research trial results | Dustin | Pendell | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | How would eliminating pneumonia in calves prior to weaning affect the net income of the US cow-calf industry? | David Roy | Smith | ||
| Chiangmai 5 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 5.1 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
13.20-13.40 | Using pig movement network as a support tool for the development of risk-based surveillance strategies of swine pathogens: application to hepatitis E virus | Morgane | Salines | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Social network analysis of free-roaming dog populations in the Torres Strait, Australia, to inform disease spread modelling | Victoria | Brookes | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Dynamic network measures reveal the impact of cattle markets and alpine summering on the risk for epidemic outbreaks in the Swiss cattle population | Beatriz | Vidondo | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | A description of the U.S. livestock industry: spatial and network analysis of Interstate Certificates of Veterinary Inspection animal movements from April 2015 to March 2016 | Aurelio | Cabezas | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Integration of SQl, R and shiny to analyze interactively animal trade network | Jason Onell | Ardila Galvis | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | |||||
| Symposium 5.2 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
15.30-15.50 | Spatial risk and transmission of bovine tuberculosis in Espírito Santo, Brazil | Jason Onell | Ardila Galvis | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Using machine learning to predict swine movements with application to the control of infectious diseases | Pablo | Valdes-Donoso | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Time to consider livestock movement as a tempOral network: tempOral network analysis of Australian sheep movement data | Caitlin | Pfeiffer | ||
| Pailin (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 6.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
13.20-13.40 | Dynamic of antimicrobial resistance in diseased horses in France since 2012 | Clémence | Boireau | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Meta-analysis of risk factors for catastrophic musculoskeletal injury in racehorses | Peta | Hitchens | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | The French surveillance network of equine mortality causes: a new way of monitoring the horse industry | Jackie | Tapprest | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Incidence rate and clinical signs of owner-reported laminitis in a cohort of horses and ponies in Great Britain | Danica | Pollard | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | A prospective web-based cohort study to identify factors associated with owner-reported laminitis development in horses and ponies in Great Britain | Danica | Pollard | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | |||||
| Symposium 6.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
15.30-15.50 | Epidemiology of multi-drug resistant ESBL-producing E. coli isolated from horses at five equine hospitals in the UK | Cajsa | Isgren | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Combined use of two national equine databases in order to get a better knowledge of equine mortality and other demographic issues in France. | Jackie | Tapprest | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Equine owners and rendering companies: a complex relationship that can help to improve equine traceability | Aurélie | Merlin | ||
| Paytai (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 7.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
13.20-13.40 | Dog days and dingo nights: cross-species interactions to inform rabies spread modelling | Michael | Ward | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Epidemiology of wild marine mammal mortalities in the UK- 25 years of strandings surveillance | Andrew | Brownlow | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Anthropozoonotic parasites in urban dwelling marsupials in the greater Perth region, Australia | Alison | Hillman | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Infectious disease transmission at the wild dog – Domestic dog interface in remote indigenous communities in Northern Australia | Vanessa | Gabriele-Rivet | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | |||||
| Symposium 7.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
15.30-15.50 | Factors affecting incidental koala sightings in Queensland, Australia | Ravi | Disasnayake | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Where do bats go? Shedding light on virus exposure pathways and surveillance strategies by tracking bats | Nistara | Randhawa | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Towards diagnosing tuberculosis in pachyderms: the contribution of species-specific interferon gamma assays | Anita | Michel | ||
| Paitoon (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 8.1 Health policy and capacity building |
13.20-13.40 | Why are humans sentinels for canine-rabies incursions? | Victoria | Brookes | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Close to real-time conversion of basic space time data into valuable information using open-source technologies: the South African HPAI outbreak as an example | John | Grewar | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Using ontologies to create open source smartphone-based differential disease diagnosis and reporting tools for animals in rural settings | Crawford | Revie | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Evaluation of exhaustiveness of the OIE early warning system by applying the three-source capture-recapture method | Lina | Awada | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | What factors influence the adoption of technology for improved recording in sheep flocks? The importance of farmers’ attitudes | Eliana | Lima | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 8.2 Health policy and capacity building |
15.30-15.50 | Why smallholder pig value chain actors are not willing to report disease outbreak or comply to animal movement restrictions: case of African swine fever in Uganda? | Michel | Dione | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Epidemiological investigations in animal disease outbreaks: a web-based system for reporting and managing the information collected. | Patrizia | Colangeli | ||
| DAY 2: Tuesday 13 November 2018 | |||||
| Chiangmai 1 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 9.1 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
10.40-11.00 | Comparing risk-based versus random sampling in antimicrobial residue surveillance in finishing pigs in the Netherlands. | Anouk | Veldhuis | |
| 11.00-11.20 | National Prevalence of Salmonella spp. in Poultry Slaughterhouses under Federal Inspection in Brazil, 2017. | Anna | Brasileiro | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Awareness of zoonoses among small holder livestock producers in Ethiopia | Barbara | Wieland | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | The perceptions of Australian veterinarians regarding the zoonotic potential of Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis (MAP) | Kamal Raj | Acharya | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 9.2 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
13.20-13.40 | The association between visual inspection of slaughter hygiene, using Hygienic Performance Rating and microbiological contamination of sheep and cattle carcasses | Marianne | Sandberg | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Food safety in informal markets: what works and why | Delia | Grace | ||
| Symposium 9.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
14.00-14.20 | Assessment of the analgesic efficacy of ketoprofen and meloxicam when compounded with iron dextran and administered to piglets at the time of castration | Terri | O’Sullivan | |
| 14.20-14.40 | Evaluation of welfare and cow comfort through a controlled field trial on smallholder dairy farms in Central Kenya | Shauna | Richards | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Effects of local anesthetic and/or systemic analgesia on pain associated with cautery disbudding in calves: A systematic review and meta-analysis | Charlotte | Winder | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 9.3 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
15.30-15.50 | Associations between herd-level risk factors and lameness prevalence in freestall and compost-bedded pack dairy barns in southern Brazil | José | Bran | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Associations between individual-level risk factors and lameness in primiparous cows in intensive dairy farms in southern Brazil | José | Bran | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Antimicrobial usage in organic pig production with reference to in-door conventional production in Denmark | Jan Tind | Sørensen | ||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session II | ||||
| Chiangmai 2 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 10.1 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
9.30-9.50 | Attitudes of dairy farmers and the general public towards antibiotic use and resistance in dairy cattle | Michelle | Wemette | |
| 9.50-10.10 | The effect of herd health consulting on reducing antimicrobial usage in Swiss pig farms | Gertraud | Schüpbach | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 10.2 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
10.40-11.00 | Sow herd typologies based on biosecurity, productivity, antimicrobial and vaccine use data | Amanda | Brinch Kruse | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Antimicrobial use practices of veterinary clinicians at a veterinary teaching hospital in the United States | Chika | Okafor | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Drivers for antimicrobial use in sheep farms in the UK | Charlotte | Doidge | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Assigning defined daily doses for antimicrobials registered for usage in turkeys to enable a cross-country quantification and comparison of antimicrobial consumption in 60 French, German and Spanish turkey farms | Philip | Joosten | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 10.3 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
13.20-13.40 | Are foodborne illnesses due to beef contaminated with antimicrobial resistant bacteria correlated with prophylactic use of antibiotics in beef cattle? | Solenne | Costard | |
| 13.40-14.00 | A novel participatory strategy to reduce antimicrobial use in agricultural systems | Skye | Fruean | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Understanding the role of anthropogenic landscapes in wildlife antimicrobial resistance: merging metagenomics and spatial epidemiology | Elizabeth | Miller | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Acquisition and dissemination of antimicrobial resistant E. coli in gulls and bald eagles inferred using whole genome sequencing | Christina | Ahlstrom | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Restriction in the use of antimicrobials in food animals and its association with prevalence of antimicrobial resistance fenes – A systematic review | Diego | Nobrega | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 10.4 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
15.30-15.50 | Antimicrobials and disease: Impact of antimicrobial misuse in chicken farming systems in Vietnam | Juan | Carrique Mas | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Variation in antimicrobial resistance profile diversity of isolates of Salmonella typhimurium between UK chicken, cattle and swine populations | Kate | Mellor | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Livelihoods and antimicrobial stewardship among smallholder livestock farmers and animal healthcare workers in Thai Nguyen Province, Vietnam: a cross-sectional survey | Tarni | Cooper | ||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session II | ||||
| Chiangmai 3 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 11.1 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
9.30-9.50 | A network-based simulation model to predict the probability and impact of a rabies incursion in the Torres Strait, Australia | Victoria | Brookes | |
| 9.50-10.10 | A model of foot-and-mouth disease transmission, detection, and intervention strategies within a U.S. beef feedlot | Aurelio | Cabezas | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 11.2 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
10.40-11.00 | A simplified model of bluetongue risk in Europe | Paul | Bessell | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Combining genetic and epidemiological data to unveil bovine tuberculosis spread pathways | Gianluigi | Rossi | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Novel approach for sensitivity analysis for epidemiological models combining Sobol indices and polynomial chaos expansion | Salome | Dürr | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | The effects of different romaing patterns and their contact rates on the spread of canine-rabies in Northern Australia. | Emily | Hudson | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 11.3 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
13.20-13.40 | Spatial clustering of staphylococcal infections and antimicrobial resistance among dogs presented at a veterinary teaching hospital in South Africa | Agricola | Odoi | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Estimating contact rates from utilisation distributions of dogs: the influence of roaming patterns. | Emily | Hudson | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | A discussion on synchronized fallowing to control salmon lice populations in aquaculture based on empirical evidence | Lars | Qviller | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Spatial and risk factor analysis of bovine viral diarrhoea (BVD) virus after the first-year compulsory phase of BVD eradication programme in Northern Ireland patial and risk factor analysis of bovine viral diarrhoea (BVD) virus after the first-year compulsory phase of BVD eradication programme in Northern Ireland | Waroonsiri | Charoenlarp | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Spatial analysis of human echinococcosis in Kyrgyzstan | Giulia | Paternoster | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 11.4 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
15.30-15.50 | Risk factors for bovine rabies in Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil, 2010-2016 | Mark | Stevenson | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Spatial analysis of canine visceral leishmaniasis in Panorama city, São Paulo, Brazil | Ana Pérola Drulla | Brandão | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Spatial autocorrelation in a non-linear disease risk environment | Anne | Meyer | ||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session II | ||||
| Chiangmai 4 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 12.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
9.30-9.50 | Monitoring quality of young stock rearing in dairy herds: a data-based scoring method | Inge | Santman-berends | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Report on the use of antibiotic dry cow therapy (DCT) in Finnish dairy herds | Maria J | Vilar | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 12.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
10.40-11.00 | Estimation of the cost of different severity levels of lameness in dairy cows: A dynamic programming approach | Julia | Hertl | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Myocardial infarction in beef and buffalo calves during Foot and Mouth Disease outbreak in Nakhon Phanom province, Thailand, Dec 2016 – Jan 2017 | Prakit | Srisai | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Streptococcus agalactiae mastitis: an indication of sequence type-specific effect on milk production in Norwegian dairy cows | Ingrid | Holmøy | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | The prevalence of Fasciola hepatica in irrigated dairy regions of Victoria, Australia | Mark | Stevenson | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 12.3 Health policy and capacity building |
13.20-13.40 | Economic impact of five control strategies to reduce BLV prevalence in endemic region in Canada | Karin | Orsel | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Collective strategies to control PRRS, a non-reportable, endemic swine disease | Pablo | Valdes-Donoso | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | A bioeconomic model for the optimization of local and regional canine rabies control | Johann | Kotzé | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | A cross sectional study to estimate the dog population and economic impact on the use of mass rabies vaccine in a township located at Nay Pyi Taw Council area of Myanmar | Kyaw | Naing Oo | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Estimating the economic impact of lumpy skin disease and sheep and goat pox outbreaks on subsistence farmers in Nigeria | Georgina | Limon | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 12.4 Health policy and capacity building |
15.30-15.50 | A Preliminary economic analysis to assess the benefits of vaccinating cattle against rabies in selected rabies high-risk areas of Bhutan | Sangay | Rinchen | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Bio-economic modelling of complex biological system: herd management decision making for antimicrobial use reduction | Ahmed | Ferchiou | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | The cost of livestock-associated methicilin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus eradication from Danis pig herds | Francisco Fernando | Calvo-Artavia | ||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session II | ||||
| Chiangmai 5 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 13.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
9.30-9.50 | Big Data approach in swine production system: effect of transport conditions on carcass quality | Céline | Faverjon | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Using network analysis to evaluate the role of feed suppliers during the early months of the 2014 porcine epidemic diarrhea Canadian outbreak | Terri | O’Sullivan | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 13.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
10.40-11.00 | Viral co-infections affect hepatitis E virus (HEV) infection dynamics in pigs and increase the risk of contaminated livers at slaughter | Morgane | Salines | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Data-driven predictions and novel hypotheses about outbreaks of porcine epidemic diarrhea virus based on neighboring farms and disease intelligence | Gustavo | Machado | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Characterization of temporal and spatial patterns of clinical respiratory episodes in growing pigs using continuous sound monitoring and an algorithm-based respiratory distress index | Dale | Polson | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | The effect of PRRS outbreak season on time to stability | Juan Manuel | Sanhueza | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 13.3 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
13.20-13.40 | Cattle dung trader: a potential hidden actor for the spread of FMD virus between beef and dairy cattle farms in Northern Thailand. | Chalutwan | Sansamur | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Improving disease contact tracing using individual animal data | Stephen | Catterall | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Analysis of temporal contact networks in feedlot cattle and implications for disease transmission model assumptions | Hannah | Seger | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Reconstruction of the cattle movement network in New Zealand: exploring the underlying drivers of cattle trade | Jun-Hee | Han | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | SpatiotempOral network structure reveals contagious process in birds | Carmel | Witte | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 13.4 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
15.30-15.50 | Livestock trade network: the potential for disease transmission and implications for risk-based surveillance on the island of Mayotte | Younjung | Kim | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Understanding how disease information diffuses through farmer social networks | M. Carolyn | Gates | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | A new tool for identifying outgoing-infection chain in dynamic tempOral networks: example of the application in the salmon industry | Yu-hsuan | Chiu | ||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session II | ||||
| Pailin (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 14.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
9.30-9.50 | Ewe lameness: prevalence and risk factors in 162 English sheep flocks in 2015 | Naomi | Prosser | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Bacterial causes of small ruminant abortion: A systematic review and meta-analysis | Gezahegn Alemeyehu | Ayalew | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 14.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
10.40-11.00 | Can farmers’ observations help us determine prevalence? Quantifying ewe mortality based on imperfect data | Caitlin | Pfeiffer | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Transmission patterns of Peste des Petits Ruminants in the Karamoja region of Uganda | Jeanne | Coffin-schmitt | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Sheep health, welfare and value chain improvement in South Australia | Torben | Nielsen | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | The association between Coxiella burnetii shedding at the time of parturition in dairy goats and daily milk yields produced during the subsequent lactation | Jose | Canevari | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 14.3 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
13.20-13.40 | Survey of equine evisceration following castration considering method, position, and breed. | Gema | Vidal | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Infectious respiratory disease in a standardbred training facility: incidence, clinical signs, and risk factors for infection. | Tanya | Rossi | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Use of proximity loggers to establish contact patterns in a multi-barn standardbred training facility | Tanya | Rossi | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Uncovering contact patterns and network dynamics of equine movements and association with Burkholderia mallei outbreaks | Nicolas | Cardenas | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Utilising opportunistic primary care data for equine disease surveillance in New Zealand | Patricia | Pearce | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 14.4 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
15.30-15.50 | Estimating the potential distribution of the infectious pathogen Pythium insidiosum between two Latin American countries | Gustavo | Machado | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Human disease from Chlamydia psittaci associated with equine foetal membranes and critically ill neonates: an example of a One Health approach to an emerging risk in a climate of poor diagnostic capacity and minimal funding. | Jane | Heller | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Attitudes and risk perception of Australian horse owners towards flying foxes in relation to Hendra virus | Anke | Wiethoelter | ||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session II | ||||
| Paytai (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 15.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
9.30-9.50 | Emergence of tick-borne diseases at northern latitudes in Europe: a comparative approach | Hildegunn | Viljugrein | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Trophic behavior of Japanese Encephalitis vectors in Cambodia | Sebastien | Boyer | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 15.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
10.40-11.00 | Use of entomology surveillance data for modeling culicoides abundance in mainland France | Pierre | Villard | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Modelling the spatial distribution of the bluetongue vector culicoides brevitarsis in Australia | Shumoos | Al Riyami | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | A freedom of disease survey: African horse sickness virus in South Africa’s surveillance zone in 2017 | John | Grewar | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | A field investigation of an African horse sickness outbreak in the controlled area of South Africa in 2016 | John | Grewar | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 15.3 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
13.20-13.40 | Molecular epidemiology of foot-and-mouth disease virus in rangelands shared by African buffalo and cattle in Kenya | Kimberly | VanderWaal | |
| 13.40-14.00 | The impact of elephant endotheliotropic herpesvirus hemorrhagic disease on the European captive population of Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) | Sónia | Jesus Fontes | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Between roost contact is essential for maintenance of European bat lyssavirus type-2 in Myotis daubentonii bat reservoir: ‘The Swarming Hypothesis’ | Andrew | Breed | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Chicken or the egg, or neither? Wildlife-livestock multi-host prevalence surveys of infectious abortion in interface areas of the SE Lowveld of Zimbabwe 2008-2017 | Michel | De Garine-wichatitsky | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Avian Influenza Outbreak Response in US Zoos and Aquariums | Yvette | Johnson-Walker | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 15.4 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
15.30-15.50 | Baseline exposure to rabies and targeted vaccination of a large population of free-roaming African wild dogs in the Kruger National Park, South Africa | Louis | van Schalkwyk | |
| 15.50-16.10 | City zoos in Mediterranean countries: a safe haven for Leishmania infantum? | Eduardo | Berriatua | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session II | ||||
| Paitoon (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 16.1 Health policy and capacity building |
9.30-9.50 | Risk assessment for pleuromutilins in pigs – using European Medicine Agency’s guidelines | Lis | Alban | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Rapid risk assessment of exotic animal disease introduction | Clazien J. | De Vos | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 16.2 Health policy and capacity building |
10.40-11.00 | So many risk organisms, so little time – building a framework for the New Zealand dairy industry to effectively assess biosecurity risks | Petra | Muellner | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Untangling farm management risk factors for bovine viral diarrhoea virus infection using Bayesian network modelling | Jun-Hee | Han | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | The highs and lows of maintaining risk assessments over time: lessons learnt from 14 years of the BSE-Control risk assessment | Amie | Adkin | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | |||||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 16.3 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
13.20-13.40 | Welfare-Adjusted Life Years (WALY): A novel metric of animal welfare that combines the impacts of impaired welfare and abbreviated lifespan | Kendy Tzu-Yun | Teng | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Raw chicken consumption, campylobacter infection and acute polyradiculoneuritis in dogs | Simon | Firestone | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | An estimate of the number of dogs in US shelters and their fate | Kimberly | Woodruff | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Progression of surgical efficiency, incision length and complication rate in senior veterinary students enrolled in a 2 week spay/neuter surgical elective | Kimberly | Woodruff | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Reproducibility of the mark-resight method for estimating abundance in free roaming dogs | Natascha | Meunier | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 16.4 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
15.30-15.50 | A comparative study of enumeration techniques for Free-roaming dogs in rural Baramati, District Pune, India | Harish | Tiwari | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Bias analyses for observational studies: Non-specific protective effect of rabies vaccine on all-cause mortality in dogs | Anne | Conan | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session II | ||||
| DAY 3: Wednesday 14 November 2018 | |||||
| Grand Hall | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| 8.30-9.20 | |||||
| 9.30-9.50 | |||||
| 9.50-10.10 | |||||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Chiangmai 1 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 17.1 Health policy and capacity building |
10.40-11.00 | Assessment of the bovine tuberculosis control program in Uruguay; what can we do better? | Catalina | Picasso Risso | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Escalating community participation to sustain the rabies program | Okta | Wismandanu | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Can FMD be controlled by risked-based partial vaccination? | Cord | Heuer | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Impact of diagnostic criteria on the Danish plasmacytosis control program between 2000 and 2015 | Jens Frederik | Agger | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| 13.20-13.40 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 | ||||
| 13.40-14.00 | |||||
| 14.00-14.20 | |||||
| 14.20-14.40 | |||||
| 14.40-15.00 | |||||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| 15.30-15.50 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 (continued) | ||||
| 15.50-16.10 | |||||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session III | ||||
| Chiangmai 2 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 18.1 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
9.30-9.50 | Quantitative and qualitative description of antimicrobial usage in 181 broiler farms in 9 European countries | Philip | Joosten | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Randomness of antimicrobial usage regarding choice of antimicrobial class and dosage on pig, poultry, turkey and veal calf farms. | Philip | Joosten | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 18.2 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
10.40-11.00 | Knowledge, attitude and practices survey on antimicrobials use and antimicrobial resistance in livestock and aquaculture production in Vietnam | Pham-duc | Phuc | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Antimicrobial use in smallholder livestock systems in the highlands of Ethiopia | Biruk Alemu | Gemeda | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | What drives the use of critically important antibiotics by UK dairy farmers? | Sophia | Latham | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Propensity score to assess treatment practices – an application to antimicrobial prevention in broiler production | Claire | Chauvin | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| 13.20-13.40 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 | ||||
| 13.40-14.00 | |||||
| 14.00-14.20 | |||||
| 14.20-14.40 | |||||
| 14.40-15.00 | |||||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| 15.30-15.50 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 (continued) | ||||
| 15.50-16.10 | |||||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session III | ||||
| Chiangmai 3 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 19.1 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
9.30-9.50 | The effect of co-morbidity on disease control decisions: a stochastic modeling approach | Rebecca | Smith | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Changing geographic patterns and risk factors for avian influenza A(H7N9) infections in humans, China | Jean | Artois | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 19.2 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
10.40-11.00 | Using directed acyclic graphs (DAGs) for hypothesis generation and a priori model building: An investigation of risk factors for SRS and lice in Chilean salmonids | Amy | Burroughs | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Inferring the spatial spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N2 clade 2.3.4.4 during the 2015 epidemics in Iowa | Thibaud | Porphyre | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | What are drivers that influence backyard and commercial farmers to implement avian influenza control in Bangladesh? | Suman Das | Gupta | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Mitigating the risk of highly pathogenic avian influenza in the Vietnamese nomadic free-grazing duck system | Timothée | Vergne | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| 13.20-13.40 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 | ||||
| 13.40-14.00 | |||||
| 14.00-14.20 | |||||
| 14.20-14.40 | |||||
| 14.40-15.00 | |||||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| 15.30-15.50 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 (continued) | ||||
| 15.50-16.10 | |||||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session III | ||||
| Chiangmai 4 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 20.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
9.30-9.50 | Can precision dairy monitoring technologies (PDMT) be used for early detection of changes in metritis status in dairy cattle during post-partum? | Gema | Vidal | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Prevalence of Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis infections in Canadian dairy herds | Caroline | Corbett | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 20.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
10.40-11.00 | Relationships between type of hoof lesion and behavioural signs of lameness in Holstein cows housed in tie-stall facilities | Megan | Jewell | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Animal and management factors associated with weight gain in dairy calves/heifers on smallholder dairy farms in Kenya | John | Vanleeuwen | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Swedish dairy farmers’ intentions to reduce use of antibiotics | Ulf | Emanuelson | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Field study to investigate the impact of dairy cow space allowance on health in GB dairy farms | Jake | Thompson | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| 13.20-13.40 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 | ||||
| 13.40-14.00 | |||||
| 14.00-14.20 | |||||
| 14.20-14.40 | |||||
| 14.40-15.00 | |||||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| 15.30-15.50 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 (continued) | ||||
| 15.50-16.10 | |||||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session III | ||||
| Chiangmai 5 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 21.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
9.30-9.50 | Descriptive epidemiology of porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome summer outbreaks in US sow farms | Juan Manuel | Sanhueza | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Investigating the efficacy of using an acidified feed pre-slaughter treatment on the level of Salmonella in pigs | Daniel | Gilson | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 21.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
10.40-11.00 | Modelling the economic efficiency of using different strategies to control Porcine Reproductive & Respiratory Syndrome at herd level | Heiko | Nathues | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Inferring within-herd transmission parameters for African swine fever outbreaks using mortality data | Claire | Guinat | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Evaluation of Gross Thoracic Lesions in Pigs from Selected Slaughterhouses in the Provinces of Batangas and Albay in the Philippines using Latent Class Analysis | Tamsin | Barnes | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Tail lesions and pneumonia in free-range production systems – prevalence and risk factors related to age groups. | Hanne | Kongsted | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| 13.20-13.40 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 | ||||
| 13.40-14.00 | |||||
| 14.00-14.20 | |||||
| 14.20-14.40 | |||||
| 14.40-15.00 | |||||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| 15.30-15.50 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 (continued) | ||||
| 15.50-16.10 | |||||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session III | ||||
| Pailin (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 22.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
9.30-9.50 | Footrot in sheep: What’s n-ewe in the Dichelobacter nodosus community? | Zoë | Willis | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Impact of vaccination, lameness control and biosecurity practices on the productivity of 649 British sheep flocks | Eliana | Lima | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 22.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
10.40-11.00 | Small ruminants’ health and production indicators for migratory Kuchi serviced by Veterinary Field Units in Central Afghanistan. | Ellen | Geerlings | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Causal web of ovine breech flystrike in Australia | Alison | Hillman | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Untangling the respiratory disease complex in small ruminants in Ethiopia | Biruk Alemu | Gemeda | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Epidemiology and economic impact of goat pox on small holder small ruminants farmers in Kanam local government area, North Central Nigeria | Muhammad-bashir | Bolajoko | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| 13.20-13.40 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 | ||||
| 13.40-14.00 | |||||
| 14.00-14.20 | |||||
| 14.20-14.40 | |||||
| 14.40-15.00 | |||||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| 15.30-15.50 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 (continued) | ||||
| 15.50-16.10 | |||||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session III | ||||
| Paytai (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 23.1 Special section: Our trend and future |
9.30-9.50 | Risk of between-herd transmission of foot-and-mouth disease virus by milk collection | Clazien J. | De Vos | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Reconstructing a transmission network and identifying risk factors of secondary transmissions in the 2010 foot-and-mouth disease epidemic in Japan | Yoko | Hayama | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 23.2 Special section: Our trend and future |
10.40-11.00 | Clinical and infection dynamics of foot-and-mouth disease in beef feedlot cattle: An expert survey | Aurelio | Cabezas | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Assessment of the risk of incursion of exotic FMD viruses into Southeast Asia | Chris | Bartels | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Spatial epidemiology, phylogenetic history, and risk factors for foot-and-mouth disease in Uganda | Anna | Munsey | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Epidemiological strengthening of FMD control in southern Lao PDR | Willem | Vink | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| 13.20-13.40 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 | ||||
| 13.40-14.00 | |||||
| 14.00-14.20 | |||||
| 14.20-14.40 | |||||
| 14.40-15.00 | |||||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| 15.30-15.50 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 (continued) | ||||
| 15.50-16.10 | |||||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session III | ||||
| Paitoon (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 24.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
9.30-9.50 | Sea lice (Lepeophtheirus salmonis) transmission between farmed and wild salmon in Muchalat Inlet, British Columbia | Omid | Nekouei | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Screening for the presence of infectious agents in historical Sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) samples from British Columbia, Canada (1985-1994) | Krishna | Thakur | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 24.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
10.40-11.00 | Use of regulatory surveillance data for industry sanitary improvement: A case study of Chilean salmonid data and salmon rickettsial septicaemia risk factors | Brendan | Cowled | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Risk factor analysis for improving post-harvest survival in Australian southern rock lobster holding facilities. | Kandarp Khodidas | Patel | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Is ‘too late’ always too late? The case study of a retrospective investigation in ranched Southern Bluefin tuna (Thunnus maccoyii) mortality outbreak | Charles | Caraguel | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | The use of a refined fish health assessment index to evaluate the effect of contaminants of emerging concern on fish health in Northeastern Minnesota, USA | Jessica | Deere | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| 13.20-13.40 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 | ||||
| 13.40-14.00 | |||||
| 14.00-14.20 | |||||
| 14.20-14.40 | |||||
| 14.40-15.00 | |||||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| 15.30-15.50 | Country presentation (Proposal) for hosting the ISVEE 2024 (continued) | ||||
| 15.50-16.10 | |||||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.30-17.30 | Poster session III | ||||
| DAY 4: Thursday 15 November 2018 | |||||
| Grand Hall | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| 8.30-9.20 | |||||
| 9.30-9.50 | |||||
| 9.50-10.10 | |||||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Chiangmai 1 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 25.1 Health policy and capacity building |
10.40-11.00 | Self-assessment of Bhutans’ rabies prevention and control programme using SARE tool | Tenzin | Tenzin | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Epidemiological finding of highly pathogenic avian influenza (H5N8 subtype) outbreaks in Iran- 2016 | Mohammad Hossein | Fallah Mehrabadi | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Qualitative comparison of BVDV control programmes in Europe to substantiate freedom from infection | Annika | van Roon | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | An innovative surveillance analysis tool for outcome-based comparison of freedom from infection in heterogeneous control programs | Inge | Santman-berends | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 25.2 Health policy and capacity building |
13.20-13.40 | Controlling respiratory disease through biosecurity measures – The Norwegian control program for bovine respiratory syncytial virus (BRSV) and bovine coronavirus (BCV) | Ane | Nødtvedt | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Quantitative risk analysis for the introduction of bovine tuberculosis through infected cattle in Silvopastoral systems | Jose Alberto | Erales Villamil | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | The role of tuberculin assays on naturally infected cattle in the Irish bovine tuberculosis eradication programme | Anthony | Duignan | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Quality control of purified protein derivative tuberculins: essential for effective bovine tuberculosis control and eradication programmes | Margaret | Good | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Quantitative epidemiological analyses from a voluntary BVDV control program supporting policymakers in the transition to national eradication in the Netherlands. | Anouk | Veldhuis | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 25.3 Health policy and capacity building |
15.30-15.50 | Building the business case for bovine viral diarrhoea virus (BVD) eradication in New Zealand | M. Carolyn | Gates | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Risk-based strategic plans for five priority diseases in the Palestinian Authority, integrated. | Chris | Bartels | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Insight from epidemiological and animal movement data on bovine paratuberculosis infectious dynamics at a regional scale | Gaël | Beaunée | ||
| 16.10-17.00 | Poster session IV | ||||
| Chiangmai 2 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 26.1 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
9.30-9.50 | Addressing the global threat of antimicrobial resistance requires attention to local cultural practices that drive transmission of resistant bacteria at the community scale | Louise | Matthews | |
| 9.50-10.10 | A qualitative study of antimicrobial use practices among beef cattle producers in Tennessee, USA | Chika | Okafor | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 26.2 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
10.40-11.00 | Prevalence and antimicrobial resistance profiles of Staphylococcus aureus isolated from raw milk in pastoral areas of Northern Kenya | Isaac | Omwenga | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Genomic basis of emerging fluoroquinolone and third generation cephalosporin resistance in Escherichia coli isolated from swine clinical samples collected across USA | Shivdeep Singh | Hayer | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Human exposure to antimicrobial-resistant bacteria from food animals: Findings from the IAM.AMR Project. | Colleen | Murphy | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Antimicrobial resistance in the environment on dairy farms in Sweden | Karin | Sjöström | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 26.3 Special section: Our trend and future |
13.20-13.40 | Use of scenario planning methodologies to explore the long-term future of the veterinary epidemiology discipline | Lisa | Boden | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Bridging the gap – an interactive self-study tool for advanced epidemiological methods | Petra | Muellner | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | A novel way of bringing One Health to veterinary and medical students | Jane | Heller | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | epidemix-An interactive multi-model application for teaching and visualizing infectious disease transmission | Guillaume | Fournié | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Integrating education into One Health action: South Asian Experience | Sithar | Dorjee | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 26.4 Special section: Our trend and future |
15.30-15.50 | Use of R Shiny Apps for technology-assisted teaching of probabilistic modelling in animal health and food safety | Matteo | Crotta | |
| 15.50-16.10 | The set-up of an international One Health master program: the InterRisk program in Southeast Asia “Assessment and management of health risks at the human, animal and ecosystem interface” | Flavie | Goutard | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.10-17.00 | Poster session IV | ||||
| Chiangmai 3 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 27.1 Special section: Our trend and future |
9.30-9.50 | Unlocking the potential of veterinary clinical records using a data mining approach | Wendy | Kwok | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Basic reproduction number for the Brazilian Spotted Fever | Gina | Polo | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 27.2 Special section: Our trend and future |
10.40-11.00 | A framework for health informatics: big ideas from big data | Theresa | Bernardo | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Using technological advances and machine learning to develop algorithms for livestock health and welfare | Jasmeet | Kaler | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | The use of machine learning for systematic reviews in epidemiology | Ana Belen | Garcia | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | |||||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 27.3 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
13.20-13.40 | Using climate data to create prediction models for brucellosis prevalence in Pakistan | Peter | Thomson | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Correcting observer-dependent detection bias in citizen science data when modelling abundance | Ravi | Disasnayake | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Comparison of spatiotempOral patterns of historic animal anthrax outbreaks in Minnesota and Kazakhstan | Kaushi | Kanankege | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Understanding spatial aspects of Mycobacterium bovis genetic diversity in a multi-host system | Assel | Akhmetova | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Identification of high risk areas for avian influenza outbreaks in California using disease distribution models | Jaber | Belkhiria | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 27.4 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
15.30-15.50 | Modeling the spatiotemporal dynamics of food-and-mouth disease during mass vaccination programs in India | Umanga | Gunasekera | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Ecological Niche Modeling for Filoviruses: A Risk Map for Ebola and Marburg Virus Disease Outbreaks in Uganda | Luke | Nyakarahuka | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Spatial epidemiology of cystic echinococcosis in Aysén region, Chile. | Gerardo | Acosta | ||
| 16.10-17.00 | Poster session IV | ||||
| Chiangmai 4 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 28.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
9.30-9.50 | The effect of infection with bovine corona virus on dairy milk shipped per cow per day | Nils | Fall | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Evaluating the effects of neonatal immunity and other animal-level and herd-level risk factors on liver abscess incidence in Holstein steers raised on feedlots in California | Wendi | Jackson | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 28.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
10.40-11.00 | Is bovine tuberculosis testing affecting Johne’s disease diagnostic results in cattle? A cross-sectional study in Spain. | Catalina | Picasso Risso | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Postpartum Subacute Ruminal Acidosis (SARA) and Subclinical Ketosis (SCK) in dairy cattle: frequency and effects on postpartum anestrus incidence risk | Julian | Reyes | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | The epidemiology of seasonal fluctuations in colostrum yield in Jersey cattle | Dale | Moore | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Impact of OS supplementation on preweaned dairy calf growth | William | Sischo | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 28.3 Health policy and capacity building |
13.20-13.40 | The small ruminant market network in Afar Region, Ethiopia; implications for infectious disease transmission | Bryony | Jones | |
| 13.40-14.00 | An economic decision tool for crop cow-herd producers in Kansas under risk of bovine anaplasmosis | Michael | Apamaku | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Assessing financial costs of production diseases to pig farms | Jarkko | Niemi | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | The economics of antimicrobial resistance in veterinary medicine: externality, futurity and globality | Didier | Raboisson | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Cost of porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus at individual farm level – An economic disease model | Heiko | Nathues | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 28.4 Health policy and capacity building |
15.30-15.50 | Integrating Economics into Field Epidemiology Training for Veterinarians: Thailand’s experience | Tosapol | Dejyong | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Predicting the future: arming decision-makers to interpret the results of a disease survey for trade sensitive diseases | Rachel | Iglesias | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Comparative Analysis of the Financial Viability of Swine and Poultry Farms Using Conventional and Tunnel Ventilation Technology in the Philippines | Ryan Cristil | Real | ||
| 16.10-17.00 | Poster session IV | ||||
| Chiangmai 5 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 29.1 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
9.30-9.50 | Emergence of a new Leptospira strain causes public health concerns | Cord | Heuer | |
| 9.50-10.10 | One health approach to rabies management in Manitoba | Shauna | Richards | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 29.2 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
10.40-11.00 | Prevalence of mental health outcomes in Canadian veterinarians | Jennifer | Perret | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Developing a comparative conditional incidence to analyze relationships between local weather and Campylobacter infections in England and Wales | Giovanni | Lo Iacono | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Biological and anthropogenic drivers for emerging zoonoses from an interdisciplinary perspective | Clazien J. | De Vos | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Risk factors and spatial cluster determination for non-typhoidal Salmonella spp. circulating in backyard production systems raising poultry and/or swine in central Chile. | Raul | Alegria-moran | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 29.3 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
13.20-13.40 | Impact of African Swine Fever occurrence on international swine meat trade – 2012 to 2016 | Serguei | Brener | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Spatial & tempOral patterns of the swine trade in Argentina from 2011 to 2016 using graph theory and network analysis. | Jerome | Baron | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Contact networks between cattle herds: structure and contribution to bovine tuberculosis transmission | Benoit | Durand | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Social network analysis for determining cattle and poultry movement pattern in Lampung, West Java and Central Java Provinces in Indonesia | Gunawan | Setiaji | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Livestock movement in northern Tanzania: exploiting routinely collected data to infer networks for infectious disease transmission and control | Gemma | Chaters | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 29.4 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
15.30-15.50 | Social Network Analysis of Live Poultry Movements in The Province of Kerman, Southeast of Iran | Nima | Ghalekhani | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Social-butterflies at the wildlife-livestock interface: disease-relevant variation in individual animal sociality | Dannele | Peck | ||
| Symposium 29.4 Health policy and capacity building |
16.10-16.30 | Application of exponential random graph models to determine nomadic herders’ movements in Senegal | Jaber | Belkhiria | |
| 16.10-17.00 | Poster session IV | ||||
| Pailin (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 30.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
9.30-9.50 | Seroprevalence of avian influenza (H9N2) in broiler chicken flocks in Iran | Seyyed Jamal | Emami | |
| 9.50-10.10 | The transmission dynamics of campylobacter among broilers in semi-commercial farms | Maria Inês | Neves | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 30.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
10.40-11.00 | A value chain approach to enhance avian influenza A(H7N9) detection in Myanmar informal trade areas | Damian | Tago | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Poultry trading networks in Bangladesh: implications for control and surveillance of avian influenza. | Moyen | Natalie | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Prevalence and distribution of gastrointestinal helminths, and associated risk factors in small-scale chicken farms in the Mekong Delta of Vietnam | Van | Nguyen Thi Bich | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Pen trial to evaluate effects of necrotic enteritis disease prevention antibiotics on antimicrobial resistance in broiler litter | Randall | Singer | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 30.3 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
13.20-13.40 | Risk factors for race-day fatality in flat racing Thoroughbreds in Great Britain (2000 to 2013) | Sarah | Rosanowski | |
| 13.40-14.00 | From scientific evidence to horse welfare: Understanding barriers and drivers to implementation of optimal horse-care practices | Chantil | Sinclair | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Describing horse owners’ knowledge, awareness and perceptions of exotic diseases | Kelsey | Spence | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Veterinarian and horse owner contact and horse health information delivery in Australia | Kathrin | Schemann | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Inter-observer agreement in categorization of racehorse necropsy reports | Ashley | Hill | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 30.4 Special section: Our trend and future |
15.30-15.50 | Quantifying risk factors to strategically plan control strategies for digital dermatitis in dairy cattle | Karin | Orsel | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Factors associated with piglet post-weaning mortality in a commercial system | Eliana | Paladino | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | Risk factors for reproductive disorders and major infectious causes of abortion in sheep in the highlands of Ethiopia | Gezahegn Alemeyehu | Ayalew | ||
| 16.10-17.00 | Poster session IV | ||||
| Paytai (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 31.1 Health policy and capacity building |
9.30-9.50 | Application of biosecurity in veal calf farms | Bert | Damiaans | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Development of a biosecurity evaluation tool for cattle: the BIOCHECK | Bert | Damiaans | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 31.2 Health policy and capacity building |
10.40-11.00 | Exploring management practices and attitudes towards biosecurity of small-scale poultry and pig keepers | Harriet | Auty | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Less is more: Learnings from a biosecurity expert elicitation exercise | Petra | Muellner | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Identifying the characteristics of LBMs in the greater Jakarta area that reduce the risk of avian influenza transmission | Yunita | Widayati | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | The (in)efficacy of biosecurity trainings – from trainings to changing practices | Damian | Tago | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 31.3 Special section: Our trend and future |
13.20-13.40 | Epidemiological study to understand livestock trading network and identify the relationship between trading connectivity and the occurrence of Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) outbreak in Myanmar | Kyaw | Naing Oo | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Use of pooled milk for foot-and-mouth disease surveillance in different production systems | Nick | Lyons | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Novel Insights into the evolutionary epidemiology of SAT1 and SAT2 Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus in Eastern and Southern Africa | Moh | Alkhamis | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | The effects of a Foot-and-Mouth Disease outbreak on the fertility performance of a large scale dairy herd in Kenya | Gemma | Chaters | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | A sero-survey of foot and mouth disease (FMD) in cattle around Mana Pools Conservation Park of northern Zimbabwe | Wilmot | Chikurunhe | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 31.4 Special section: Our trend and future |
15.30-15.50 | Determinants of household-level FMD in endemic areas of Lao and Myanmar | Nelly | Marquetoux | |
| 15.50-16.10 | SPREAD: A high-performance computing application for near-real time determination of the source of farm-to-farm transmission during foot-and-mouth disease epidemics | Peter | Durr | ||
| Symposium 31.4 Health policy and capacity building |
16.10-16.30 | Transboundary animal disease control: preparedness and hurdles in Europe | Marco | De Nardi | |
| 16.10-17.00 | Poster session IV | ||||
| Paitoon (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 32.1 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
9.30-9.50 | Mediation analysis concepts: To control for or not to control for? That is the question | Ian | Dohoo | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Mediation analysis: A case-study | Javier | Sanchez | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 32.2 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
10.40-11.00 | Machine learning tools for understanding mastitis epidemiology | Syed Ali | Naqvi | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Full Model Selection with Regression Trees | Marlène | Tremblay | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Estimation of market- and bird-level Newcastle disease (ND) prevalence from a complex sampling design | Younjung | Kim | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | A general method for performing sample size calculations with non-standard hypothesis tests: an example application to the faecal egg count reduction test | Matthew | Denwood | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 32.3 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
13.20-13.40 | Data cleaning; is it time to stop sweeping it under the carpet? Novel methods for epidemiological studies. | Charlotte | Woolley | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Impact of imperfect disease detectability on identification of epidemiological risk factors | Timothée | Vergne | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | A piecewise linear mixed model to assess the effect of Hendra virus vaccination on horse racing performance | Kathrin | Schemann | ||
| Symposium 32.3 Health policy and capacity building |
14.20-14.40 | Impacts of climate change on facial eczema spore counts in New Zealand | Masako | Wada | |
| Symposium 32.3 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
14.40-15.00 | Cross-sectional study of Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever seroprevalence in sheep and farmers in Bulgaria: understanding and preparing the ground for a vaccine efficacy study | Georgina | Limon | |
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 32.4 Health policy and capacity building |
15.30-15.50 | A Qualitative risk assessment for re-introduction of rabies into rabies-free areas of Bhutan | Sangay | Rinchen | |
| 15.50-16.10 | Spatial risk analysis of Avian Influenza in the French West Indies and French Guiana | Secretariat | Caribvet | ||
| 16.10-16.30 | |||||
| 16.10-17.00 | Poster session IV | ||||
| DAY 5: Friday 16 November 2018 | |||||
| Grand Hall | Time | Session | Topic | First name | Last name |
| 8.30-9.20 | Keynote lecture | ||||
| Chiangmai 1 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 33.1 Health policy and capacity building |
9.30-9.50 | Surveillance without intervention: Is there a value? | Katharina D.C. | Stärk | |
| 9.50-10.10 | An evaluation matrix for One Health surveillance systems – Application to the surveillance of antibiotic resistance in Vietnam. | Marion | Bordier | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 33.2 Health policy and capacity building |
10.40-11.00 | Quantitative evaluation of the Scottish and Welsh surveillance systems for bovine Brucellosis | Alessandro | Foddai | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Companion animal infectious disease surveillance: how much is enough? | Michael | Ward | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Achieving an optimal surveillance portfolio for zoonoses in West Africa – the Ebola Example | Roger | Morris | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Association of Fasciola gigantica co-infection with bovine tuberculosis infection and diagnosis in a naturally infected cattle population in Africa | Mark | Bronsvoort | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 33.3 Special section: Our trend and future |
13.20-13.40 | Implementation of a spatial data warehouse for avian influenza response | Nicola | Ferre’ | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Farm management and environmental village level factors influencing avian influenza circulation on backyard and commercial chicken farms in Bangladesh | Suman Das | Gupta | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Density of wild birds is associated with risk of highly pathogenic avian influenza virus (H5N8) introduction into poultry farms | Arjan | Stegeman | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Optimising the surveillance of avian influenza viruses in live-bird markets | Timothée | Vergne | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Bioaerosol Sampling to Detect Avian Influenza Virus in Hanoi’s Largest Live Poultry Market |
Hung | Nguyen-Viet | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Chiangmai 2 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 34.1 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
9.30-9.50 | Antimicrobial usage and resistance surveillance strategies for developing countries | Angus | Cameron | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Harmonisation of data collection on knowledge, attitude and practices of antimicrobial use in livestock production | Barbara | Wieland | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 34.2 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
10.40-11.00 | Antimicrobial resistance in urban mesocarnivores | Katherine | Worsley-tonks | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Assessing the transmission dynamics of antimicrobial resistant Salmonella Heidelberg in Canadian poultry production using draft genome sequence data | Benjamin | Hetman | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Characterisation of relatedness and antibiotic resistance patterns of Escherichia coli isolated from humans and livestock in Nairobi, Kenya, by whole genome sequencing | Dishon | Muloi | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Antibiotic Resistant Campylobacter spp. isolated from domestic and peri-domestic animals in an endemic rural community of the Peruvian Amazon | Francesca | Schiaffino | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 34.3 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
13.20-13.40 | Urban Wildlife and the Epidemiology of Antimicrobial Resistance in Nairobi | James | Hassell | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Application of a new One Health evaluation framework to two research initiatives addressing antimicrobial resistance and obesity | Liza Rosenbaum | Nielsen | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Fecal E. coli AMR increases in mixed beef-poultry operations | Pamela | Woods | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | A Review of Veterinary Practices and Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) in Zambia | Raymond | Hamoonga | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | A European cross-sectional study identified positive associations between antimicrobial usage and resistance in broiler farms | Jeroen | Dewulf | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Chiangmai 3 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 35.1 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
9.30-9.50 | Assessment of within-herd transmission of pathogenic Leptospira by a structured-age multi host model | Gustavo | Monti | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Evaluating the impact of zoning in Norwegian aquaculture on farmed salmon sea lice populations | Henrik | Stryhn | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 35.2 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
10.40-11.00 | Comparison of transmission characteristics of a US non-InDel and a French InDel strain of porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDV) | Nicolas | Rose | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Big Models for Big Data – exploiting the network of cattle movements in Great Britain to understand a complex multi-host pathogen system | Rowland | Kao | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Modelling spread and surveillance of Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis over 12 years of Swedish cattle trade network events | Thomas | Rosendal | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Improving herd-level bovine tuberculosis breakdown predictions in GB cattle by applying machine learning methods | Kajetan | Stanski | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 35.3 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
13.20-13.40 | Epidemiological study to understand the perception and practice of local livestock farmers on Foot and Mouth Disease and Newcastle disease (ND) vaccination by using adapted Health Belief Modelling Approach | Tu Tu | Zaw Win | |
| 13.40-14.00 | How to release Cyprinid herpesvirus 3 (CyHV-3) to control invasive common carp (Cyprinus carpio) in southeast Australia – a Big Data integration approach | Peter | Durr | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Evaluation of the best vaccination and control strategies for classical swine fever in Peru using a spatial-explicit simulation disease spread model | Esther | Kukielka | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Simulation-based decision support tool for planning control strategies of Classical Swine Fever in Japan | Yoko | Hayama | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Detection of BVD herd management changes using model-based clustering of BVD antibody dynamics | Jude | Eze | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Chiangmai 4 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 36.1 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
9.30-9.50 | Effect of sample handling on the detection of PRRSV in Oral fluids by real-time quantitative reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (qRT-PCR) | Korakrit | Poonsuk | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Detection of porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDV) antibodies in meat juice specimens using PEDV enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) | Korakrit | Poonsuk | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 36.2 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
10.40-11.00 | Oral fluid specimens can be clarified ("cleaned up") without affecting porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDV) isotype-specific (IgG, IgA) ELISA responses | Korakrit | Poonsuk | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Evaluation of three serological tests for diagnosis of bovine brucellosis in Pakistan using Bayesian latent class analysis | Shumaila | Arif | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Validation of a field-friendly capsule-staining technique for detecting Bacillus anthracis in animal samples | Rhoda | Aminu | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Evaluation of sampling strategies for herd level freedom from salmonella in Swedish cattle herds | Jenny | Frössling | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 36.3 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
13.20-13.40 | Diagnostic performance of direct and indirect methods for assessing failure of transfer of passive immunity in dairy calves using latent class analysis | Ibrahim | Elsohaby | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Sensitivity and specificity of clinical diagnoses for HPAI and ND in chickens in West and Central Java | Christine | Jost | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Validation of an indirect immunoperoxidase test for rabies virus in domestic and wildlife species in South Africa | Didi | Janse Van Rensburg | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Sensitivity and specificity of fecal culture in liquid medium to detect paratuberculosis infections in Québec dairy herds, using a hierarchical Bayesian latent class model | Juan Carlos | Arango Sabogal | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | A novel method to perform antigenic vaccine matching for foot-and-mouth disease in absence of the homologous virus | Mohamed | Sirdar Issa Adam | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Chiangmai 5 | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 37.1 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
9.30-9.50 | Clostridium difficile on Ohio (USA) swine farms: A comparison of swine and human environments and assessment of on-farm risk factors | Jason | Stull | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Analysis of socio-economic factors associated with voluntary rabies control measures in Vietnam | Hazumu | Kadowaki | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 37.2 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
10.40-11.00 | Seroprevalence and risk factors for human brucellosis in agro-pastOral areas in Morogoro Region, Tanzania | Shingo | Asakura | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Using participatory approaches to investigate the drivers, attitudes and communication networks for improving the management of zoonotic diseases among smallholder farmers in Pakistan | Shumaila | Arif | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Zoonotic brucellosis at the cattle-human-farm interface: a Veterinary Public Health opportunity, Gauteng, 2016 | Krpasha | Govindasamy | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Anthrax: a striking example of the impact of neglected zoonotic diseases | Taya | Forde | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 37.3 One health (animal-human-environment interface) |
13.20-13.40 | Understanding poultry farmer outbreak behaviour in Vietnam through the combined use of behavioural games and semi-structured interviews | Marianne | Carson | |
| 13.40-14.00 | What influences livestock farmers and traders to adopt behaviours to reduce zoonotic disease transmission from livestock in Myanmar? | Tu Tu | Zaw Win | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Modelling the probability of introduction and establishment of Salmonella subtypes of biosecurity concern in Australia through beef imports | Marta | Hernandez-Jover | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Risk factors of human cystic echinococcosis in urban areas of Aysén region in Chile | Gerardo | Acosta | ||
| 14.40-15.00 | Brucellosis exposure among animal health workers in India: Risk factors and identification of hotspots for bovine brucellosis | Navneet | Dhand | ||
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Pailin (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 38.1 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
9.30-9.50 | Phylogenetic group and serotype of E. coli isolates as important risk factors affecting intensity of colibacillosis in broilers | Renu | Gupta | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Avian influenza A (H5N1) outbreaks in different poultry farm types in Egypt: the effect of vaccination, closing status and farm size | Jean | Artois | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 38.2 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
10.40-11.00 | Broiler slaughterhouse condemnation: Association rules mining of co-morbidities for decision making and surveillance in broiler production. | Svetlana | Buzdugan | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Characterization of commercial and non-commercial poultry systems in Purbalingga, Java, Indonesia | MM | Hidayat | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Prevalence and risk factors of avian influenza H9N2 among backyard birds in Iran | Mohammad Hasan | Rabiee | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | H9 antibody characteristics in broiler farms, Iran: a single cohort study | Kamran | Mirzaie | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 38.3 Health policy and capacity building |
13.20-13.40 | Landscape and vegetation data on different scales and the number of wild boar abundance | Carola | Sauter-Louis | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Seroepidemiological survey for acute Q fever antibodies and risk factors among patients with febrile conSero – epidemiological survey for acute Q fever antibodies and risk factors among patients with febrile condition in two hospitals in Busia Countydition in two hospitals in Busia County | Maurice | Karani | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | Effect of Habitat Modification on Risk of Scrub Typhus, An Emerging Infectious Disease in Bhutan | Tandin | Zangpo | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | A pilot study of the prevalence of Q fever in cattle, sheep and goats in Victoria, Australia | Tabita | Tan | ||
| Symposium 38.3 Special section: Our trend and future |
14.40-15.00 | Developing sensible and sensitive policy: rabies response in northern Australian Indigenous communities | Michael | Ward | |
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Paytai (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 39.1 Health policy and capacity building |
9.30-9.50 | Implementation of biosecurity on equestrian premises in Great Britain | Caroline | Hodgkinson | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Attitudes towards equine biosecurity among horse owners in Great Britain | Caroline | Hodgkinson | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 39.2 Health policy and capacity building |
10.40-11.00 | Biocheck.UGent: A risk based tool to quantify the level of biosecurity | Merel | Postma | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Reducing Antibiotic Use in Layer Farms by Implementing 3-Zone Biosecurity | Alfred | Kompudu | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | The effect on knowledge, attitudes and personality traits on biosecurity compliance in French duck farms following a HPAI crisis | Mattias | Delpont | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Understanding farmer behaviour: role of personality, emotions, perceptions, rewards and sanctions | Jasmeet | Kaler | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 39.3 Epidemiologic studies in specific species/topics |
13.20-13.40 | Modelling temporal dynamics of culicoides populations on Reunion Island (Indian Ocean) vectors of viruses of veterinary importance | Claire | Garros | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Estimating force of infection of Rift Valley fever virus in an endemic area of South Africa using reversible catalytic models | Peter | Thompson | ||
| 14.00-14.20 | High seroprevalence and seroconversion rate to Rift Valley fever virus in an endemic area in the absence of outbreaks | Peter | Thompson | ||
| 14.20-14.40 | Epidemiology and Economic Impact of Anaplasmosis in Southern Illinois Beef Cattle | Yvette | Johnson-Walker | ||
| Symposium 39.3 Special section: Our trend and future |
14.40-15.00 | Global eradication of lumpy skin disease – Yes, we can! | Eyal | Klement | |
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Paitoon (Hotel) | Time | Topic | First name | Last name | |
| Symposium 40.1 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
9.30-9.50 | Molecular epidemiology, associated risk factors, and phylogenetic analysis of anaplasmosis in camel population of Punjab Pakistan | Muhammad | Ijaz | |
| 9.50-10.10 | Molecular Epidemiology of a novel re-assorted epidemic strain of equine influenza virus in Pakistan in 2015-16 | Amjad | Khan | ||
| 10.10-10.40 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| Symposium 40.2 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
10.40-11.00 | Rabies virus degenerates neuronal cytoskeleton by down-regulating gene expression of GTPases and synapse related protein | Waqas | Ahmad | |
| 11.00-11.20 | Social network analysis in the genomic era: untangling the complex relationship between host population contact structure and disease transmission dynamics | Sabrina | Greening | ||
| 11.20-11.40 | Optimizing strategies for sampling pathogens in contact networks to make phylodynamic inferences | Arata | Hidano | ||
| 11.40-12.00 | Investigating potential cases of vaccine failure against Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae in swine in the UK through comparative genomics | Taya | Forde | ||
| 12.00-13.20 | LUNCH | ||||
| Symposium 40.3 Epidemiologic principles and methods |
13.20-13.40 | Understanding the emergence and evolution of Mycobacterium bovis in Michigan, USA | Liliana | Salvador | |
| 13.40-14.00 | Molecular Epidemiology of Newcastle Disease, Avian Infectious Bronchitis and Avian Influenza (H9N2) in Iran, 2017: An Update and Comprehensive Data | Arash | Ghalyanchilangeroudi | ||
| Symposium 40.3 Health policy and capacity building |
14.00-14.20 | Impact of avian influenza outbreak on chicken demand in the Philippines | Lary Nel | Abao | |
| 14.20-14.40 | Linking supply chain governance, biosecurity, and epidemiology in the context of HPAI control in Western Java: A value chain perspective | Dikky | Indrawan | ||
| Symposium 40.3 Special section: Our trend and future |
14.40-15.00 | Rabies and animal bites in in IR of Iran: Health and Economic impacts | Hesameddin | Akbarein | |
| 15.00-15.30 | Coffee/Tea Break | ||||
| ISVEE 15
