Publications by authors named "M Delpont"

Article Synopsis
  • The rise of clade 2.3.4.4b H5N1 avian influenza in 2021 has resulted in major poultry epidemics and increased infections in wild birds and mammals, necessitating new management strategies.
  • Poultry vaccination is becoming essential for controlling HPAI, as highlighted by France's vaccination program for domestic ducks, but broader changes are also needed to address logistical and trade issues.
  • To enhance regional biosecurity, it is important to focus on the spatial distribution of poultry farms and reduce farm concentration to prevent virus spread, which will ultimately reshape poultry production and trade practices.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • This study examines the feasibility and safety of using ultrasound (US) guidance for treating septic arthritis in children, comparing it to traditional fluoroscopic guidance.
  • It involved 67 children under various treatments (arthrocentesis or arthrotomy) and monitored them for at least two years, finding no significant differences in hospital stay or clinical outcomes between the two methods.
  • Ultimately, the results suggest that US guidance is a safe alternative to fluoroscopy for such procedures, as it avoids radiation exposure and helps visualize structures not visible on X-rays.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Biosecurity is the cornerstone of prevention strategies to limit infectious pathogen spread between poultry farms. However, poor compliance of biosecurity measures is often observed when entering or exiting barns. The lack of knowledge, understanding, risk perception or technical skill are often described for anteroom-related biosecurity errors (i.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Idiopathic purpura fulminans (IPF) is a rare and severe form of purpura fulminans caused by acquired protein S deficiency. It can lead to severe thrombotic complications, such as large skin necrosis and amputation. The lesions almost exclusively affect the lower limbs, and their distribution is similar among patients with IPF, unlike classical purpura fulminans lesions.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Poultry vaccines are very important tools for disease prevention and may be administered collectively by drinking water or spray or individually by injection or oculonasal drop, whereas inactivated vaccines are administered by injection only. Poultry vaccines are increasingly delivered at the hatchery to day-old chicks or , because mass vaccination is much more efficiently implemented and controlled at the hatchery than on the farm. Mass administration on the farm by drinking water or spray requires strict compliance with guidelines regarding water quality, preparation of vaccines, and application, so as to cover the whole flock.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF