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Researchers at the Ohio State University have studied new alternatives to control salmonella in poultry. The research is part of the Association’s comprehensive research program encompassing all poultry and egg production and processing phases and was sponsored by the US Poultry Foundation, the US Poultry and Egg Association, and Simmons Foods.
Some reasons to carry out this project are:
This new research project consisted of three objectives:
Researchers analyzed two batches of hatching eggs (300 broiler eggs and 400 leghorn eggs) for sequencing the AvBD1 gene. There were sequence variations in the AvBD1 gene that caused amino acid changes at the 35th, 45th and 57th positions.
>>One population of chickens had serine, serine and tyrosine (SSY) at the three amino acid positions, respectively.
>>Another population of chickens had asparagine, tyrosine and histidine (NYH) at the
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AUTHORS

Setting the Global Standard for Soy
Isa Tan
Importance of Eggshell Temperature, Checking and Record Keeping in a Commercial Poultry Hatchery
Rasel Ahmed
The Reality of the South African Egg Industry
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Mycoplasmosis update: Antimicrobial Resistance, Vaccines, and Control Challenges
Edgar O. Oviedo Rondón
Future Flock: Antibiotic-Free Solutions for a Rising Population
Dr Ahmad Safi Dr. Faran Hameed
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Dr. Nivin Nasser
Disinfection of Fertile Broiler Breeder Eggs
Edgar O. Oviedo Rondón
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Jaime Sarabia Fragoso Kevin Gandon Pascal Paulet
Process Control: 30 Specific Aspects to Evaluate from Pre-Slaughter to Slaughter
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Ishikawa Diagram Applied to Processing of Chickens
Eduardo Cervantes López