Veterinary World · 2018 · 17 citations · 20 references
Veterinary MedicineMicrobiologyVeterinary MicrobiologyBiosecurityFood MicrobiologyMedical MicrobiologyAnimal Product SafetyBiosecurity In Animal PopulationsLivestock Infectious DiseasesMicrobial ContaminationMicrobial QualityAvian Influenza VirusBiosecurity In Livestock SystemsDecontaminationDisinfectant ResiduesDisinfection Efficacy AssessmentPathogen InactivationQuaternary Ammonium CompoundsQuaternary Ammonium Disinfectants
AIM: , and avian influenza virus (AIV). MATERIALS AND METHODS: . RESULTS: , and AIV under the various concentrations of DDAB, organic material conditions, exposure temperature, and exposure timing. In addition, the comparison of bactericidal and virucidal efficacy indicated that bacteria were more susceptible to be inactivated by DDAB as compared to viruses. However, DDAB showed marked inactivated differences in the absence or presence of organic materials. CONCLUSIONS: The DDAB may be a potential disinfectant for inactivating bacteria and viruses, especially enveloped viruses, in livestock farms. It can be useful as a disinfectant for biosecurity enhancement on and around animal farm.
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Inactivation of Avian Influenza Virus Using Common Detergents and Chemicals
M. Lombardi, Brian S. Ladman, R.L. Alphin et al. · Avian Diseases · 2008 · 93 citations