Infectious bursal disease (IBD) (Gumboro disease) has been described throughout the world, and the socio-economic significance of the disease is considerable world-wide. Various forms of the disease have been described, but typing remains unclear, since antigenic and pathotypic criteria are used indiscriminately, and the true incidence of different types is difficult to determine. Moreover, the...

Infectious bursal disease (also known as IBD, Gumboro Disease, Infectious Bursitis and Infectious Avian Nephrosis) is a highly contagious disease of young chickens caused by infectious bursal disease virus (IBDV), characterized by immunosuppression and mortality generally at 3 to 6 weeks of age. The disease was first discovered in the USA, near the town of Gumboro, Delaware in 1962. It is econo...

Infectious bursal disease (IBD), caused by an Avibirnavirus, belonging to the family Birnaviridae, is immunosuppressive that affects 3–6-week-old chickens, resulting in clinical or subclinical infection. Although occurs turkeys, ducks, guinea fowl, and ostriches can be also infected. IBD virus (IBDV) causes lymphoid depletion of bursa, which responsible for severe depression humoral antibody re...

background: comparison between infectious bursal disease vaccines. objectives: comparison between foreign and iranian intermediate uncloned gumboro vaccines on feed conversion ratio. methods: three hundred and thirty day-old chicks were purchased and for determination of vaccination time by deventer formula, thirty chicks were randomly bled and the remaining chicks divided into 3 equal groups, ...

The primary feature of vvIBDV is the ability to induce high mortality. Mortality ranges from 5% – 25% in broilers and 30% – 70% in layers. Surviving birds are severely affected with a high condemnation rate. vvIBDV induces clinical signs similar to Gumboro disease, which is induced by classical virulent strains of IBDV, except that the disease is more pronounced and acute in individual birds an...