Cocci Vex
Cocci Vex
Cocci Vex
Coccibal
COCCIVEX
Amprolium 20% oral solution
feed
COCCIVEX
Amprolium 20% oral solution
Despite the vaccination to boost immunity and shuttle programs
to reduce the risk of resistance to the in-feed coccidiostats,
clinical cases of coccidiosis still appear, in a lesser degree,
but not non-important.
Such coccidiosis outbreaks conducted to the need of an
anticoccidial tool, safe, easy and quickly available for use
at the farm unit.
Amprolium, anticoccidial API for oral use through drinking water,
acquired again importance, this time as veterinary drug to be used
in case of urgent anticoccidial treatment.
Coccidiosis
Coccidiosis is a parasitic disease that can cause
severe losses in poultry meat and egg production.
The parasites multiply in the intestines and cause
tissue damage, lowered feed intake, poor absorption
of nutrients from the feed, dehydration, and blood
loss.
Birds are also more likely to get sick from secondary
bacterial infections.
Coccidiosis
Clinical disease occurs only after ingestion of
relatively large numbers of sporulated oocysts by
susceptible birds.
Both clinically infected and recovered birds shed
oocysts in their droppings, which contaminate feed,
dust, water, litter, and soil.
Fresh oocysts are not infective until they sporulate;
under optimal conditions [21-32C] with adequate
moisture and oxygen), this requires 1-2 days.
Sporulated oocysts may survive for long periods,
depending on environmental factors. Oocysts are
resistant to some disinfectants commonly used
around livestock but are killed by freezing or high
environmental temperatures.
Coccidiosis
- E. maxima: 7 d.
- E. tenella: 7 d.
- E. brunetti: 6 d
- E. necatrix: 7 d.
- E. mitis
- E. praecox: 4 d.
Coccidiosis
Pathogenicity is influenced by host genetics,
nutritional factors, concurrent diseases, and species
of the coccidium.
Eimeria necatrix and E tenella are the most
pathogenic in chickens because schizogony occurs
in the lamina propria and crypts of Lieberkhn of the
small intestine and ceca, respectively, and causes
extensive hemorrhage.
Most species develop in epithelial cells lining the villi.
Protective immunity usually develops in response to
moderate and continuing infection.
Older birds are usually more resistant than young
birds because of earlier exposure to infection.
Coccidiosis
Eimeria
acervulina
E. tenella
E. maxima
E. mitis
E. necatrix
E. praecox
E. brunetti
COCCIVEX Pharmacodynamics
Amprolium is a thiamine (vitamin B1) analogue and is a competitive
antagonist of thiamine transport mechanisms.
Thiamin
COCCIVEX Pharmacokinetics
Total bioavailability can vary in fasted or non fasted broilers but the
absorption levels remain in the range 2 to 6%.
The absorption of AMPROLIUM varies from each intestinal section
to the other,
91% (of max
6 %)
6 %) in
Hamamoto K, Koike R, Machida Y.Bioavailability of amprolium in fasting and nonfasting chickens after intravenous and oral administration. J
Vet Pharmacol Ther 2000 Feb;23(1):9-14
10
COCCIVEX
Pharmakinetics
11
Duodenum
Jejunum
Ileum
Caecum
COCCIVEX Efficacy
Site A
Site B
Ref
2 ml Sulfadim
2 ml Sulfadim
Test
0.94 ml Placebo
0.6 ml placebo
Placebo
12
COCCIVEX Efficacy
Results of % of recovery per groups of treatment
% Recovery
89,28
90
72,14
80
60
70
60
50
35,71
40
19,11
30
20
10
8,8
0
0
Da 0
Da 4
amprolium sp
Sulfadim
Da 7
Control
13
COCCIVEX - ESP
COCCIBAL
BE-BG-DE-DK-EL-FR-HU-IT-LU-PL-PT-RO-UK
Withdrawal time :
Broilers, breeding hens ; meat : 0 days
Laying hens ; eggs : 0 days
Turkeys ; meat : 0 days
14
Coccidiosis
-
18