Poultry trading behaviours in Vietnamese live bird markets as risk factors for avian influenza infection in chickens

Vietnamese poultry are host to co-circulating subtypes of avian influenza viruses, including H5N1 and H9N2, which pose a great risk to poultry productivity and to human health. AIVs circulate throughout the poultry trade network in Vietnam, with live bird markets being an integral component to this...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Sealy, J, Fournie, G, Trang, P, Dang, N, Sadeyen, J, Thanh, T, Van Doorn, H, Bryant, J, Iqbal, M
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2019
_version_ 1797089716618657792
author Sealy, J
Fournie, G
Trang, P
Dang, N
Sadeyen, J
Thanh, T
Van Doorn, H
Bryant, J
Iqbal, M
author_facet Sealy, J
Fournie, G
Trang, P
Dang, N
Sadeyen, J
Thanh, T
Van Doorn, H
Bryant, J
Iqbal, M
author_sort Sealy, J
collection OXFORD
description Vietnamese poultry are host to co-circulating subtypes of avian influenza viruses, including H5N1 and H9N2, which pose a great risk to poultry productivity and to human health. AIVs circulate throughout the poultry trade network in Vietnam, with live bird markets being an integral component to this network. Traders at LBMs exhibit a variety of trading practices, which may influence the transmission of AIVs. We identified trading practices that impacted on AIV prevalence in chickens marketed in northern Vietnamese LBMs. We generated sequencing data for 31 H9N2 and two H5N6 viruses. Viruses isolated in the same LBM or from chickens sourced from the same province were genetically closer than viruses isolated in different LBMs or from chickens sourced in different provinces. The position of a vendor in the trading network impacted on their odds of having AIV-infected chickens. Being a retailer and purchasing chickens from middlemen was associated with increased odds of infection, whereas odds decreased if vendors purchased chickens directly from large farms. Odds of infection were also higher for vendors having a greater volume of ducks unsold per day. These results indicate how the spread of AIVs is influenced by the structure of the live poultry trading network.
first_indexed 2024-03-07T03:08:03Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:b33b7644-65d7-42a5-a2aa-57361819482e
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-07T03:08:03Z
publishDate 2019
publisher Wiley
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:b33b7644-65d7-42a5-a2aa-57361819482e2022-03-27T04:17:34ZPoultry trading behaviours in Vietnamese live bird markets as risk factors for avian influenza infection in chickensJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:b33b7644-65d7-42a5-a2aa-57361819482eEnglishSymplectic Elements at OxfordWiley2019Sealy, JFournie, GTrang, PDang, NSadeyen, JThanh, TVan Doorn, HBryant, JIqbal, MVietnamese poultry are host to co-circulating subtypes of avian influenza viruses, including H5N1 and H9N2, which pose a great risk to poultry productivity and to human health. AIVs circulate throughout the poultry trade network in Vietnam, with live bird markets being an integral component to this network. Traders at LBMs exhibit a variety of trading practices, which may influence the transmission of AIVs. We identified trading practices that impacted on AIV prevalence in chickens marketed in northern Vietnamese LBMs. We generated sequencing data for 31 H9N2 and two H5N6 viruses. Viruses isolated in the same LBM or from chickens sourced from the same province were genetically closer than viruses isolated in different LBMs or from chickens sourced in different provinces. The position of a vendor in the trading network impacted on their odds of having AIV-infected chickens. Being a retailer and purchasing chickens from middlemen was associated with increased odds of infection, whereas odds decreased if vendors purchased chickens directly from large farms. Odds of infection were also higher for vendors having a greater volume of ducks unsold per day. These results indicate how the spread of AIVs is influenced by the structure of the live poultry trading network.
spellingShingle Sealy, J
Fournie, G
Trang, P
Dang, N
Sadeyen, J
Thanh, T
Van Doorn, H
Bryant, J
Iqbal, M
Poultry trading behaviours in Vietnamese live bird markets as risk factors for avian influenza infection in chickens
title Poultry trading behaviours in Vietnamese live bird markets as risk factors for avian influenza infection in chickens
title_full Poultry trading behaviours in Vietnamese live bird markets as risk factors for avian influenza infection in chickens
title_fullStr Poultry trading behaviours in Vietnamese live bird markets as risk factors for avian influenza infection in chickens
title_full_unstemmed Poultry trading behaviours in Vietnamese live bird markets as risk factors for avian influenza infection in chickens
title_short Poultry trading behaviours in Vietnamese live bird markets as risk factors for avian influenza infection in chickens
title_sort poultry trading behaviours in vietnamese live bird markets as risk factors for avian influenza infection in chickens
work_keys_str_mv AT sealyj poultrytradingbehavioursinvietnameselivebirdmarketsasriskfactorsforavianinfluenzainfectioninchickens
AT fournieg poultrytradingbehavioursinvietnameselivebirdmarketsasriskfactorsforavianinfluenzainfectioninchickens
AT trangp poultrytradingbehavioursinvietnameselivebirdmarketsasriskfactorsforavianinfluenzainfectioninchickens
AT dangn poultrytradingbehavioursinvietnameselivebirdmarketsasriskfactorsforavianinfluenzainfectioninchickens
AT sadeyenj poultrytradingbehavioursinvietnameselivebirdmarketsasriskfactorsforavianinfluenzainfectioninchickens
AT thanht poultrytradingbehavioursinvietnameselivebirdmarketsasriskfactorsforavianinfluenzainfectioninchickens
AT vandoornh poultrytradingbehavioursinvietnameselivebirdmarketsasriskfactorsforavianinfluenzainfectioninchickens
AT bryantj poultrytradingbehavioursinvietnameselivebirdmarketsasriskfactorsforavianinfluenzainfectioninchickens
AT iqbalm poultrytradingbehavioursinvietnameselivebirdmarketsasriskfactorsforavianinfluenzainfectioninchickens