仔猪腹泻的防治（Prevention and treatment of piglet diarrhea）.docVIP

仔猪腹泻的防治（Prevention and treatment of piglet diarrhea） Fine analysis of piglet diarrhea 1, the cause of diarrhea in piglets 1.1 non infectious diarrhea 1.1.1 physiological diarrhea The physiological system development of piglets is not perfect, and the digestive system and temperature regulation function are not perfect. The cold resistance is poor, climate change, invasion and insulation not drafts at that time, can cause piglet immunity, the pathogenic microbes in the gut to multiply, causing diarrhea of piglets; various stress factors such as weaning young stepmother separation, changes in diet, and very sensitive to environmental temperature, humidity changes, stress the reaction will cause diarrhea; piglet digestive system function is not perfect, with high protein, high calcium diet, lead to indigestion caused by diarrhea. 1.1.2 nutritional diarrhea Diarrhea in piglets is closely related to the nutritional status during the period of lactation and lactation. The pregnancy sow malnutrition, especially in the later stages of pregnancy, dietary protein, vitamins and trace elements deficiency can affect fetal development, and decrease the adverse resistance and the ability of postnatal development; lactating sow malnutrition, nutritional substances in breast milk (trace elements, minerals and protein etc.) can cause lack of piglets decreased resistance; the above can cause piglet diarrhea. Transmissible gastroenteritis is an acute, highly contagious intestinal disease of pigs. Clinically characterized by anorexia, vomiting, severe diarrhea, and dehydration. Within 10 days of age, the mortality rate of piglets was as high as 100%. The mortality rate of pigs aged 5 weeks or older was very low, and almost no deaths occurred in pigs. The pathogen belongs to the genus coronavirus. The disease usually occurs in winter and spring, and the peak incidence is 1~2 months. Sows can be transmitted to the suckling piglets through milk and also through the respiratory tract. An ac