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REPORTABLE DISEASES
The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Washington State Veterinary Office Number Confirmed: 1; Number Exposed: 7; Facility Type: Farm; Notes: A horse on a farm in Spokane County has tested positive for Strangles. The horse showed symptoms after second strangles vaccine. Owners are working with private practitioner and the farm is self-quarantining.REPORTING A DISEASE
Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN National Equine Health Plan: Introduction. The United States (US) horse industry involves activities in all regions of the country andthe world.
DISINFECTION
General disinfection protocol: Remove all organic matter- *Surfaces cannot be disinfected if organic matter is present.*Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses. UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE What is the EDCC? The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of VACCINATION INFORMATION At-Risk Vaccines. At-risk vaccines are recommended by a veterinarian after they have considered the risks and benefits for your horse based on the horse’s history, the group of horses it lives among, its occupation and the amount of associated commingling with other horses, and/or the region the horse lives in. Owners, trainers, barn managers, and event organizers are encouraged to consult NEWS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Merck Animal Health | 5/12/2021 10:52:00 AM biosecurity disease equine reports. Data provided by Merck Animal Health represents cases submitted from a sample of equine veterinary practices and confirmed at UC Davis PCR Laboratory. These biweekly newsletters show the number of cases of Equine Herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1), Equine Herpesvirus-4 (EHV-4), Equine Influenza Virus (EIV) andREPORTABLE DISEASES
The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Washington State Veterinary Office Number Confirmed: 1; Number Exposed: 7; Facility Type: Farm; Notes: A horse on a farm in Spokane County has tested positive for Strangles. The horse showed symptoms after second strangles vaccine. Owners are working with private practitioner and the farm is self-quarantining.REPORTING A DISEASE
Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN National Equine Health Plan: Introduction. The United States (US) horse industry involves activities in all regions of the country andthe world.
DISINFECTION
General disinfection protocol: Remove all organic matter- *Surfaces cannot be disinfected if organic matter is present.*Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses. UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. VACCINATION INFORMATION At-Risk Vaccines. At-risk vaccines are recommended by a veterinarian after they have considered the risks and benefits for your horse based on the horse’s history, the group of horses it lives among, its occupation and the amount of associated commingling with other horses, and/or the region the horse lives in. Owners, trainers, barn managers, and event organizers are encouraged to consultEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses.DISEASE INFORMATION
Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ().In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. CORONAVIRUS DISEASE RESOURCES AND UPDATES The Equine Disease Communication Center is committed to helping owners stay current on the fast-changing health recommendations surrounding the COVID-19 health crisis.DISINFECTION
General disinfection protocol: Remove all organic matter- *Surfaces cannot be disinfected if organic matter is present.*Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Number Confirmed: 3; Number Exposed: 1 Notes: Update 4/16/2021; Original alert # 2030: On April 10, 2021 OMAFRA was notified of a case of EHM in Durham County. This horse had left the same Northumberland County facility on April 1, 2021; the same day the index horse was referred to an equine hospital for suspected FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development Number Confirmed: 1; Age: Yearling; Gender: Mare; Breed: Not Reported; Onset of Clinical Signs: 5/6/2021; Clinical Signs: Fever, Swollen Lymph Nodes; Confirmation Date: Not Reported; Horse Status: Recovering; Vaccination Status: Unvaccinated; Notes: This is the 3rd confirmed case of Strangles from a premises in Eaton County for EPIZOOTIC LYMPHANGITIS : Control of epizootic lymphangitis in countries in which the disease is not widely e stablished is usually through elimination of infection by culling affected equids, WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Washington State Veterinary Office Number Confirmed: 1; Number Exposed: 7; Facility Type: Farm; Notes: A horse on a farm in Spokane County has tested positive for Strangles. The horse showed symptoms after second strangles vaccine. Owners are working with private practitioner and the farm is self-quarantining.REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
REPORTING A DISEASE
Reporting a Disease. The EDCC can only report cases and diseases that have been diagnostically confirmed by a State Animal Health Official or an attending veterinarian. Veterinarians are encouraged to report any and all cases with a confirmed diagnosis of an infectious or vector borne disease, including outbreaks and cases of non-reportable EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER: DISEASE FACTSHEET Equine Disease Communication Center: Disease Factsheet equinediseasecc.org CopyrightEDCC–Revised 20 edcc@aaep.org • Fluid swelling of the head (eyelids, lipsDISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN The purpose of the National Equine Health Plan (NEHP) is to protect the health and welfare of the U.S. equine population, facilitate the continued interstate and international movement of equines and their products, ensure the availability of regulatory services, and protect the economic continuity of business in the equine industry. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses. UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Washington State Veterinary Office Number Confirmed: 1; Number Exposed: 7; Facility Type: Farm; Notes: A horse on a farm in Spokane County has tested positive for Strangles. The horse showed symptoms after second strangles vaccine. Owners are working with private practitioner and the farm is self-quarantining.REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
REPORTING A DISEASE
Reporting a Disease. The EDCC can only report cases and diseases that have been diagnostically confirmed by a State Animal Health Official or an attending veterinarian. Veterinarians are encouraged to report any and all cases with a confirmed diagnosis of an infectious or vector borne disease, including outbreaks and cases of non-reportable EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER: DISEASE FACTSHEET Equine Disease Communication Center: Disease Factsheet equinediseasecc.org CopyrightEDCC–Revised 20 edcc@aaep.org • Fluid swelling of the head (eyelids, lipsDISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN The purpose of the National Equine Health Plan (NEHP) is to protect the health and welfare of the U.S. equine population, facilitate the continued interstate and international movement of equines and their products, ensure the availability of regulatory services, and protect the economic continuity of business in the equine industry. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses. UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. NEWS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER The Equine Disease Quarterly is a research publication published four times per year by the Department of Veterinary Science at the Maxwell H. Gluck Equine Research Center. The EDQ is funded by the underwriters at Lloyd's, London. The April 2020 issue discusses equine abortion, epiglottic entrapment, nocardioformDISEASE INFORMATION
African horse sickness (African horse sickness virus) African Horse Sickness Owner Factsheet. O IE information. Contagious Equine Metritis (Taylorella equigenitalis) A PHIS information. Dourine (Trypanosoma equiperdum) OIE Information. Equine piroplasmosis (T. equi, B. caballi, T. haneyi) EP Owner Factsheet. VACCINATION INFORMATION At-Risk Vaccines. At-risk vaccines are recommended by a veterinarian after they have considered the risks and benefits for your horse based on the horse’s history, the group of horses it lives among, its occupation and the amount of associated commingling with other horses, and/or the region the horse lives in. Owners, trainers, barn managers, and event organizers are encouraged to consult CORONAVIRUS DISEASE RESOURCES AND UPDATES Coronavirus Disease Resources and Updates. The Equine Disease Communication Center is committed to helping owners stay current on the fast-changing health recommendations surrounding the COVID-19 health crisis. As always, our priority has been to protect and improve the health and horses in North America. In order to help mitigate andprotect
OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Number Confirmed: 3; Number Exposed: 1 Notes: Update 4/16/2021; Original alert # 2030: On April 10, 2021 OMAFRA was notified of a case of EHM in Durham County. This horse had left the same Northumberland County facility on April 1, 2021; the same day the index horse was referred to an equine hospital for suspected WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horsesEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development Number Confirmed: 1; Age: Yearling; Gender: Mare; Breed: Not Reported; Onset of Clinical Signs: 5/6/2021; Clinical Signs: Fever, Swollen Lymph Nodes; Confirmation Date: Not Reported; Horse Status: Recovering; Vaccination Status: Unvaccinated; Notes: This is the 3rd confirmed case of Strangles from a premises in Eaton County forDISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS It was created to outline the steps deemed necessary to improve equine health in the United States. The NEHP includes information on disease prevention and control, disease and health monitoring, communication, education, research, diagnostics, and biosecurity. Roles and Responsibilities is an ancillary document which outlines theexpectations
WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Washington State Veterinary Office Number Confirmed: 1; Number Exposed: 7; Facility Type: Farm; Notes: A horse on a farm in Spokane County has tested positive for Strangles. The horse showed symptoms after second strangles vaccine. Owners are working with private practitioner and the farm is self-quarantining.REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
REPORTING A DISEASE
Reporting a Disease. The EDCC can only report cases and diseases that have been diagnostically confirmed by a State Animal Health Official or an attending veterinarian. Veterinarians are encouraged to report any and all cases with a confirmed diagnosis of an infectious or vector borne disease, including outbreaks and cases of non-reportable EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER: DISEASE FACTSHEET Equine Disease Communication Center: Disease Factsheet equinediseasecc.org CopyrightEDCC–Revised 20 edcc@aaep.org • Fluid swelling of the head (eyelids, lipsDISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN The purpose of the National Equine Health Plan (NEHP) is to protect the health and welfare of the U.S. equine population, facilitate the continued interstate and international movement of equines and their products, ensure the availability of regulatory services, and protect the economic continuity of business in the equine industry. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses. UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Washington State Veterinary Office Number Confirmed: 1; Number Exposed: 7; Facility Type: Farm; Notes: A horse on a farm in Spokane County has tested positive for Strangles. The horse showed symptoms after second strangles vaccine. Owners are working with private practitioner and the farm is self-quarantining.REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
REPORTING A DISEASE
Reporting a Disease. The EDCC can only report cases and diseases that have been diagnostically confirmed by a State Animal Health Official or an attending veterinarian. Veterinarians are encouraged to report any and all cases with a confirmed diagnosis of an infectious or vector borne disease, including outbreaks and cases of non-reportable EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER: DISEASE FACTSHEET Equine Disease Communication Center: Disease Factsheet equinediseasecc.org CopyrightEDCC–Revised 20 edcc@aaep.org • Fluid swelling of the head (eyelids, lipsDISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN The purpose of the National Equine Health Plan (NEHP) is to protect the health and welfare of the U.S. equine population, facilitate the continued interstate and international movement of equines and their products, ensure the availability of regulatory services, and protect the economic continuity of business in the equine industry. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses. UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. NEWS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER The Equine Disease Quarterly is a research publication published four times per year by the Department of Veterinary Science at the Maxwell H. Gluck Equine Research Center. The EDQ is funded by the underwriters at Lloyd's, London. The April 2020 issue discusses equine abortion, epiglottic entrapment, nocardioformDISEASE INFORMATION
African horse sickness (African horse sickness virus) African Horse Sickness Owner Factsheet. O IE information. Contagious Equine Metritis (Taylorella equigenitalis) A PHIS information. Dourine (Trypanosoma equiperdum) OIE Information. Equine piroplasmosis (T. equi, B. caballi, T. haneyi) EP Owner Factsheet. VACCINATION INFORMATION At-Risk Vaccines. At-risk vaccines are recommended by a veterinarian after they have considered the risks and benefits for your horse based on the horse’s history, the group of horses it lives among, its occupation and the amount of associated commingling with other horses, and/or the region the horse lives in. Owners, trainers, barn managers, and event organizers are encouraged to consult CORONAVIRUS DISEASE RESOURCES AND UPDATES Coronavirus Disease Resources and Updates. The Equine Disease Communication Center is committed to helping owners stay current on the fast-changing health recommendations surrounding the COVID-19 health crisis. As always, our priority has been to protect and improve the health and horses in North America. In order to help mitigate andprotect
OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Number Confirmed: 3; Number Exposed: 1 Notes: Update 4/16/2021; Original alert # 2030: On April 10, 2021 OMAFRA was notified of a case of EHM in Durham County. This horse had left the same Northumberland County facility on April 1, 2021; the same day the index horse was referred to an equine hospital for suspected WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horsesEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development Number Confirmed: 1; Age: Yearling; Gender: Mare; Breed: Not Reported; Onset of Clinical Signs: 5/6/2021; Clinical Signs: Fever, Swollen Lymph Nodes; Confirmation Date: Not Reported; Horse Status: Recovering; Vaccination Status: Unvaccinated; Notes: This is the 3rd confirmed case of Strangles from a premises in Eaton County forDISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS It was created to outline the steps deemed necessary to improve equine health in the United States. The NEHP includes information on disease prevention and control, disease and health monitoring, communication, education, research, diagnostics, and biosecurity. Roles and Responsibilities is an ancillary document which outlines theexpectations
WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and PreventionDISEASE INFORMATION
African horse sickness (African horse sickness virus) African Horse Sickness Owner Factsheet. O IE information. Contagious Equine Metritis (Taylorella equigenitalis) A PHIS information. Dourine (Trypanosoma equiperdum) OIE Information. Equine piroplasmosis (T. equi, B. caballi, T. haneyi) EP Owner Factsheet. VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Washington State Veterinary Office Number Confirmed: 1; Number Exposed: 7; Facility Type: Farm; Notes: A horse on a farm in Spokane County has tested positive for Strangles. The horse showed symptoms after second strangles vaccine. Owners are working with private practitioner and the farm is self-quarantining. WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horses EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER: DISEASE FACTSHEET Equine Disease Communication Center: Disease Factsheet equinediseasecc.org CopyrightEDCC–Revised 20 edcc@aaep.org • Fluid swelling of the head (eyelids, lipsEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses.DISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and PreventionDISEASE INFORMATION
African horse sickness (African horse sickness virus) African Horse Sickness Owner Factsheet. O IE information. Contagious Equine Metritis (Taylorella equigenitalis) A PHIS information. Dourine (Trypanosoma equiperdum) OIE Information. Equine piroplasmosis (T. equi, B. caballi, T. haneyi) EP Owner Factsheet. VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Washington State Veterinary Office Number Confirmed: 1; Number Exposed: 7; Facility Type: Farm; Notes: A horse on a farm in Spokane County has tested positive for Strangles. The horse showed symptoms after second strangles vaccine. Owners are working with private practitioner and the farm is self-quarantining. WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horses EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER: DISEASE FACTSHEET Equine Disease Communication Center: Disease Factsheet equinediseasecc.org CopyrightEDCC–Revised 20 edcc@aaep.org • Fluid swelling of the head (eyelids, lipsEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses.DISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen CORONAVIRUS DISEASE RESOURCES AND UPDATES Coronavirus Disease Resources and Updates. The Equine Disease Communication Center is committed to helping owners stay current on the fast-changing health recommendations surrounding the COVID-19 health crisis. As always, our priority has been to protect and improve the health and horses in North America. In order to help mitigate andprotect
VACCINATION INFORMATION At-Risk Vaccines. At-risk vaccines are recommended by a veterinarian after they have considered the risks and benefits for your horse based on the horse’s history, the group of horses it lives among, its occupation and the amount of associated commingling with other horses, and/or the region the horse lives in. Owners, trainers, barn managers, and event organizers are encouraged to consult SUPPORT US | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER To donate by check or mail, download or use our fillable form HERE . The Foundation for the Horse. C/O Equine Disease Communication Center. 4033 Iron Works Parkway. Lexington, KY 40511. If you have any questions, contact Katie McDaniel at edcc@aaep.org or 859-705-0365. OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Disease Alerts. Updates on current disease outbreaks are listed here as they occur and will include the date listed, disease name, location and current status. Specific premises will not be named but the general location by town, county and state will be listed. When locations, events or horses are at risk they will be listed. OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Number Confirmed: 3; Number Exposed: 1 Notes: Update 4/16/2021; Original alert # 2030: On April 10, 2021 OMAFRA was notified of a case of EHM in Durham County. This horse had left the same Northumberland County facility on April 1, 2021; the same day the index horse was referred to an equine hospital for suspected OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Number Confirmed: 2; Notes: On January 6th, 2020 OMAFRA was notified of two cases of equine abortion in Simcoe County. Both cases were confirmed to be caused by equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1). Both mares aborted during their 10th month of pregnancy and both arrived from an out of province location in December.REPORTING A DISEASE
Reporting a Disease. The EDCC can only report cases and diseases that have been diagnostically confirmed by a State Animal Health Official or an attending veterinarian. Veterinarians are encouraged to report any and all cases with a confirmed diagnosis of an infectious or vector borne disease, including outbreaks and cases of non-reportable NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN The purpose of the National Equine Health Plan (NEHP) is to protect the health and welfare of the U.S. equine population, facilitate the continued interstate and international movement of equines and their products, ensure the availability of regulatory services, and protect the economic continuity of business in the equine industry. OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Canadian Animal Health Surveillance System Number Confirmed: 1; Horse Status: Deceased; Notes: On May 20, 2021, positive equine infectious anemia (EIA) results were confirmed by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) national reference laboratory for a horse located on a premises in Sturgeon County, Alberta. NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES National Equine Health Plan Roles and Responsibilities. The goal of the NEHP is to provide recommendations to industry, federal and state authorities, and tribes for a coordinated approach to disease outbreaks. Assigning the roles and responsibilities of all sectors and stakeholders is essential to fulfilling the objectives of the NEHP. WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Canadian Animal Health Surveillance System Number Confirmed: 1; Horse Status: Deceased; Notes: On May 20, 2021, positive equine infectious anemia (EIA) results were confirmed by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) national reference laboratory for a horse located on a premises in Sturgeon County, Alberta. VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
REPORTING A DISEASE
Reporting a Disease. The EDCC can only report cases and diseases that have been diagnostically confirmed by a State Animal Health Official or an attending veterinarian. Veterinarians are encouraged to report any and all cases with a confirmed diagnosis of an infectious or vector borne disease, including outbreaks and cases of non-reportable WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horsesEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses.DISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Canadian Animal Health Surveillance System Number Confirmed: 1; Horse Status: Deceased; Notes: On May 20, 2021, positive equine infectious anemia (EIA) results were confirmed by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) national reference laboratory for a horse located on a premises in Sturgeon County, Alberta. VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
REPORTING A DISEASE
Reporting a Disease. The EDCC can only report cases and diseases that have been diagnostically confirmed by a State Animal Health Official or an attending veterinarian. Veterinarians are encouraged to report any and all cases with a confirmed diagnosis of an infectious or vector borne disease, including outbreaks and cases of non-reportable WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horsesEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses.DISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. NEWS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER The Equine Disease Quarterly is a research publication published four times per year by the Department of Veterinary Science at the Maxwell H. Gluck Equine Research Center. The EDQ is funded by the underwriters at Lloyd's, London. The April 2020 issue discusses equine abortion, epiglottic entrapment, nocardioformDISEASE INFORMATION
African horse sickness (African horse sickness virus) African Horse Sickness Owner Factsheet. O IE information. Contagious Equine Metritis (Taylorella equigenitalis) A PHIS information. Dourine (Trypanosoma equiperdum) OIE Information. Equine piroplasmosis (T. equi, B. caballi, T. haneyi) EP Owner Factsheet. VACCINATION INFORMATION At-Risk Vaccines. At-risk vaccines are recommended by a veterinarian after they have considered the risks and benefits for your horse based on the horse’s history, the group of horses it lives among, its occupation and the amount of associated commingling with other horses, and/or the region the horse lives in. Owners, trainers, barn managers, and event organizers are encouraged to consult CORONAVIRUS DISEASE RESOURCES AND UPDATES Coronavirus Disease Resources and Updates. The Equine Disease Communication Center is committed to helping owners stay current on the fast-changing health recommendations surrounding the COVID-19 health crisis. As always, our priority has been to protect and improve the health and horses in North America. In order to help mitigate andprotect
OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Number Confirmed: 3; Number Exposed: 1 Notes: Update 4/16/2021; Original alert # 2030: On April 10, 2021 OMAFRA was notified of a case of EHM in Durham County. This horse had left the same Northumberland County facility on April 1, 2021; the same day the index horse was referred to an equine hospital for suspected WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horses NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN The purpose of the National Equine Health Plan (NEHP) is to protect the health and welfare of the U.S. equine population, facilitate the continued interstate and international movement of equines and their products, ensure the availability of regulatory services, and protect the economic continuity of business in the equine industry.EQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES National Equine Health Plan Roles and Responsibilities. The goal of the NEHP is to provide recommendations to industry, federal and state authorities, and tribes for a coordinated approach to disease outbreaks. Assigning the roles and responsibilities of all sectors and stakeholders is essential to fulfilling the objectives of the NEHP. WWW.EQUINEDISEASECC.ORG www.equinediseasecc.org WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Canadian Animal Health Surveillance System Number Confirmed: 1; Horse Status: Deceased; Notes: On May 20, 2021, positive equine infectious anemia (EIA) results were confirmed by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) national reference laboratory for a horse located on a premises in Sturgeon County, Alberta. VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
REPORTING A DISEASE
Reporting a Disease. The EDCC can only report cases and diseases that have been diagnostically confirmed by a State Animal Health Official or an attending veterinarian. Veterinarians are encouraged to report any and all cases with a confirmed diagnosis of an infectious or vector borne disease, including outbreaks and cases of non-reportable WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horsesEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses.DISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Canadian Animal Health Surveillance System Number Confirmed: 1; Horse Status: Deceased; Notes: On May 20, 2021, positive equine infectious anemia (EIA) results were confirmed by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) national reference laboratory for a horse located on a premises in Sturgeon County, Alberta. VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
REPORTING A DISEASE
Reporting a Disease. The EDCC can only report cases and diseases that have been diagnostically confirmed by a State Animal Health Official or an attending veterinarian. Veterinarians are encouraged to report any and all cases with a confirmed diagnosis of an infectious or vector borne disease, including outbreaks and cases of non-reportable WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horsesEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses.DISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. NEWS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER The Equine Disease Quarterly is a research publication published four times per year by the Department of Veterinary Science at the Maxwell H. Gluck Equine Research Center. The EDQ is funded by the underwriters at Lloyd's, London. The April 2020 issue discusses equine abortion, epiglottic entrapment, nocardioformDISEASE INFORMATION
African horse sickness (African horse sickness virus) African Horse Sickness Owner Factsheet. O IE information. Contagious Equine Metritis (Taylorella equigenitalis) A PHIS information. Dourine (Trypanosoma equiperdum) OIE Information. Equine piroplasmosis (T. equi, B. caballi, T. haneyi) EP Owner Factsheet. VACCINATION INFORMATION At-Risk Vaccines. At-risk vaccines are recommended by a veterinarian after they have considered the risks and benefits for your horse based on the horse’s history, the group of horses it lives among, its occupation and the amount of associated commingling with other horses, and/or the region the horse lives in. Owners, trainers, barn managers, and event organizers are encouraged to consult CORONAVIRUS DISEASE RESOURCES AND UPDATES Coronavirus Disease Resources and Updates. The Equine Disease Communication Center is committed to helping owners stay current on the fast-changing health recommendations surrounding the COVID-19 health crisis. As always, our priority has been to protect and improve the health and horses in North America. In order to help mitigate andprotect
OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Number Confirmed: 3; Number Exposed: 1 Notes: Update 4/16/2021; Original alert # 2030: On April 10, 2021 OMAFRA was notified of a case of EHM in Durham County. This horse had left the same Northumberland County facility on April 1, 2021; the same day the index horse was referred to an equine hospital for suspected WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horses NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN The purpose of the National Equine Health Plan (NEHP) is to protect the health and welfare of the U.S. equine population, facilitate the continued interstate and international movement of equines and their products, ensure the availability of regulatory services, and protect the economic continuity of business in the equine industry.EQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES National Equine Health Plan Roles and Responsibilities. The goal of the NEHP is to provide recommendations to industry, federal and state authorities, and tribes for a coordinated approach to disease outbreaks. Assigning the roles and responsibilities of all sectors and stakeholders is essential to fulfilling the objectives of the NEHP. WWW.EQUINEDISEASECC.ORG www.equinediseasecc.org WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Canadian Animal Health Surveillance System Number Confirmed: 1; Horse Status: Deceased; Notes: On May 20, 2021, positive equine infectious anemia (EIA) results were confirmed by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) national reference laboratory for a horse located on a premises in Sturgeon County, Alberta. VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
REPORTING A DISEASE
Reporting a Disease. The EDCC can only report cases and diseases that have been diagnostically confirmed by a State Animal Health Official or an attending veterinarian. Veterinarians are encouraged to report any and all cases with a confirmed diagnosis of an infectious or vector borne disease, including outbreaks and cases of non-reportable WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horsesEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses.DISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Canadian Animal Health Surveillance System Number Confirmed: 1; Horse Status: Deceased; Notes: On May 20, 2021, positive equine infectious anemia (EIA) results were confirmed by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) national reference laboratory for a horse located on a premises in Sturgeon County, Alberta. VACCINATION INFORMATION The World Health Organization defines a vaccine as, “a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.”. Vaccines are typically made from an inactivated (dead) or a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism, which stimulates the horse’s immune response. The immune system creates a defensiveresponse in the
REPORTABLE DISEASES
Reportable Diseases. The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of reportable diseases for that state. Select State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJNM
REPORTING A DISEASE
Reporting a Disease. The EDCC can only report cases and diseases that have been diagnostically confirmed by a State Animal Health Official or an attending veterinarian. Veterinarians are encouraged to report any and all cases with a confirmed diagnosis of an infectious or vector borne disease, including outbreaks and cases of non-reportable WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horsesEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses.DISINFECTION
Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. Allow surface to dry before applying a disinfectant. Disinfect- After scrubbing the surface, use an approved disinfectant such as bleach (recommended at a strength of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water) or accelerated hydrogen UPDATE ON EQUINE HERPESVIRUS MYELOENCEPHALOPATHY (EHV-1 The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is aware of the neurologic form of EHV-1 in Florida and are monitoring the situation closely. Currently there are two cases in Florida from a single private facility in Ocala which is quarantined with restricted movement and ongoing monitoring under the oversight of the state veterinarian’s office. NEWS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER The Equine Disease Quarterly is a research publication published four times per year by the Department of Veterinary Science at the Maxwell H. Gluck Equine Research Center. The EDQ is funded by the underwriters at Lloyd's, London. The April 2020 issue discusses equine abortion, epiglottic entrapment, nocardioformDISEASE INFORMATION
African horse sickness (African horse sickness virus) African Horse Sickness Owner Factsheet. O IE information. Contagious Equine Metritis (Taylorella equigenitalis) A PHIS information. Dourine (Trypanosoma equiperdum) OIE Information. Equine piroplasmosis (T. equi, B. caballi, T. haneyi) EP Owner Factsheet. VACCINATION INFORMATION At-Risk Vaccines. At-risk vaccines are recommended by a veterinarian after they have considered the risks and benefits for your horse based on the horse’s history, the group of horses it lives among, its occupation and the amount of associated commingling with other horses, and/or the region the horse lives in. Owners, trainers, barn managers, and event organizers are encouraged to consult CORONAVIRUS DISEASE RESOURCES AND UPDATES Coronavirus Disease Resources and Updates. The Equine Disease Communication Center is committed to helping owners stay current on the fast-changing health recommendations surrounding the COVID-19 health crisis. As always, our priority has been to protect and improve the health and horses in North America. In order to help mitigate andprotect
OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Number Confirmed: 3; Number Exposed: 1 Notes: Update 4/16/2021; Original alert # 2030: On April 10, 2021 OMAFRA was notified of a case of EHM in Durham County. This horse had left the same Northumberland County facility on April 1, 2021; the same day the index horse was referred to an equine hospital for suspected WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ( source ). In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses. These preventative measures are vital to maintaining the health of all horses NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN The purpose of the National Equine Health Plan (NEHP) is to protect the health and welfare of the U.S. equine population, facilitate the continued interstate and international movement of equines and their products, ensure the availability of regulatory services, and protect the economic continuity of business in the equine industry.EQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES National Equine Health Plan Roles and Responsibilities. The goal of the NEHP is to provide recommendations to industry, federal and state authorities, and tribes for a coordinated approach to disease outbreaks. Assigning the roles and responsibilities of all sectors and stakeholders is essential to fulfilling the objectives of the NEHP. WWW.EQUINEDISEASECC.ORG www.equinediseasecc.org WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE What is the EDCC? The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat ofDISEASE INFORMATION
Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. VACCINATION INFORMATION At-Risk Vaccines. At-risk vaccines are recommended by a veterinarian after they have considered the risks and benefits for your horse based on the horse’s history, the group of horses it lives among, its occupation and the amount of associated commingling with other horses, and/or the region the horse lives in. Owners, trainers, barn managers, and event organizers are encouraged to consultREPORTABLE DISEASES
The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Canadian Animal Health Surveillance System Number Confirmed: 1; Horse Status: Deceased; Notes: On May 20, 2021, positive equine infectious anemia (EIA) results were confirmed by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) national reference laboratory for a horse located on a premises in Sturgeon County, Alberta.REPORTING A DISEASE
Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ().In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses.EQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses. NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN National Equine Health Plan: Introduction. The United States (US) horse industry involves activities in all regions of the country andthe world.
WELCOME | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTERDISEASE ALERTSREPORTING A DISEASEDISEASE INFORMATIONREPORTABLE DISEASESINITIAL RESPONSE What is the EDCC? The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat ofDISEASE INFORMATION
Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. VACCINATION INFORMATION At-Risk Vaccines. At-risk vaccines are recommended by a veterinarian after they have considered the risks and benefits for your horse based on the horse’s history, the group of horses it lives among, its occupation and the amount of associated commingling with other horses, and/or the region the horse lives in. Owners, trainers, barn managers, and event organizers are encouraged to consultREPORTABLE DISEASES
The list of reportable, actionable, and monitored diseases is different in every state. Select a state from the drop down menu or click on a state on the map below to view the list of OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Canadian Animal Health Surveillance System Number Confirmed: 1; Horse Status: Deceased; Notes: On May 20, 2021, positive equine infectious anemia (EIA) results were confirmed by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) national reference laboratory for a horse located on a premises in Sturgeon County, Alberta.REPORTING A DISEASE
Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. WHAT IS BIOSECURITY? Biosecurity is any procedure or measure designed to protect the population against harmful biological or biochemical substances ().In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease when working with horses.EQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. ISOLATION/QUARANTINE The first 15 minutes of a disease outbreak are the most critical in reducing the spread of infection. Quarantining new horses on your property is also the best way to prevent new infections from spreading to your resident horses. NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN National Equine Health Plan: Introduction. The United States (US) horse industry involves activities in all regions of the country andthe world.
CORONAVIRUS DISEASE RESOURCES AND UPDATES The Equine Disease Communication Center is committed to helping owners stay current on the fast-changing health recommendations surrounding the COVID-19 health crisis.DISEASE INFORMATION
Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. SUPPORT US | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917.REPORTING A DISEASE
Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. OUTBREAKS | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Source: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Number Confirmed: 3; Number Exposed: 1 Notes: Update 4/16/2021; Original alert # 2030: On April 10, 2021 OMAFRA was notified of a case of EHM in Durham County. This horse had left the same Northumberland County facility on April 1, 2021; the same day the index horse was referred to an equine hospital for suspectedEQUINE HERPESVIRUS
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. FACILITIES | EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. NATIONAL EQUINE HEALTH PLAN ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Powered by US Equestrian. National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917.DISINFECTION
General disinfection protocol: Remove all organic matter- *Surfaces cannot be disinfected if organic matter is present.*Scrub surfaces with warm, soapy water to remove all traces of organic matter including dirt, feces, saliva and mucous. WWW.EQUINEDISEASECC.ORG www.equinediseasecc.org* __
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WHAT IS THE EDCC?
The Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) is an industry-driven initiative which works to protect horses and the horse industry from the threat of infectious diseases in North America. The communication system is designed to seek and report real time information about diseases similar to how the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) alerts the human population about diseases in people. WHY IS THIS INFORMATION IMPORTANT? The first priority of the EDCC is to protect and improve the health of horses in North America. Real-time information on infectious disease alerts, quarantines, and regulations are vital to helping horse owners keep their animals safe and healthy. Infectious disease alerts have a profound and lasting effect on local economy and can result in millions lost in revenue due to horse loss, quarantine, cancelled events, resources allocated to containing outbreaks, and decreased horse movement. The EDCC works to provide up-to-date, completely verified, and easily accessible information that is comprehensible to equestrians in every facet of the industry. In this way the EDCC helps to decrease the economic impact of infectious diseases on the $122 billion horse industry. HOW DOES THE EDCC WORK? Reports of infectious and vector-borne disease cases are received from a state veterinarian, state animal health official or attending veterinarian and are confirmed and formed into comprehensive alerts, which are then posted on the on the EDCC Outbreak Alertspage. Alerts are
sent to subscribers by email and posted social media (check out our Facebook and Twitter pages). The email blast list is a free service. Anyone can sign up for EDCC email alerts onour sign-up page
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For more information on how alerts are formed and how the EDCC functions, visit the EDCC Frequently Asked Questionspage.
THE EDCC IS AN INDUSTRY-FUNDED, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION WHICH CAN ONLY FUNCTION THANKS TO DOZENS OF SPONSORS . TO HELP SUPPORT THE EDCC, PLEASE CONSIDER MAKING a tax-deductible donation through The Foundation for the Horse WITH THE DESIGNATION FOR THE EQUINE DISEASE COMMUNICATION CENTER UNDER “TYPE OF GIFT”.Email Alerts
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Powered by US Equestrian National governing body for equestrian sport in the United States. Uniting the equestrian community by ensuring fairness, safety, and enjoyment since 1917. Disclaimer: The United States Equestrian Federation ("USEF") and Equine Disease Communication Center ("EDCC") do not guarantee or warrant the performance of any person or entity advertising on its site. The EDCC does not control the source of the content posted on the website and as such, does not guarantee the accuracy, integrity or quality of such content. The information on the EDCC website is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional veterinary medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images and information, contained on or available through this website is for general information purposes only. EDCC is not responsible for health care decisions based on the information provided on the EDCC Website. Attending veterinarians or state animal health officials should be contacted for detailed information about specific disease incidents. 2021 Equine Disease Communication Center | Privacy Policy | Website Design by US EquestrianCONTACT INFO
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