USDA Officials Confirm 63 Newly Affected Vesicular Stomatitis Premises
Edited Press Release
September 16, 2019
Seven states remain affected by vesicular stomatitis virus.
Seven states remain affected by vesicular stomatitis virus.
To protect horses and other livestock in Ohio, the state is not allowing the import of horses from counties with confirmed and suspected cases of the highly contagious vesicular stomatitis virus.
Here’s the most recent vesicular stomatitis virus update from the USDA.
Here’s your update on VSV-positive states and counties.
Horse owners in the southwestern and western U.S. should be aware of the current VS outbreak situation and implement aggressive vector mitigation and biosecurity strategies to protect their horses.
Here’s your update on confirmed positive and suspect states and counties.
The attending veterinarian of the Rockingham County horse says PHF is uncommon in the area.
While some types of diarrhea in horses present little to worry about if watched carefully, others can be life-threatening. Read more about this condition’s causes, diagnosis, and treatment.
Officials have identified three affected equine premises in Emery and Uintah counties.
Here’s an update of equine-related VS cases as of Aug. 15.
USDA also updates confirmed VSV cases in Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Texas.
The state’s first two cases of 2019 occurred in Essex and Norfolk counties.
Officials lift quarantine enacted following Carroll County, Indiana, mare’s death and diagnosis.
A veterinarian who examined the affected herd found no additional animals with clinical signs of VS.
We take a look back at seven eye-opening equine disease outbreaks in the past 100 years, including influenza in Australia, equine viral arteritis in North America, and African horse sickness in Spain.
Outbreaks have been confirmed in Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, and Wyoming in addition to a recent case in Tillman County, Oklahoma.
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