National Scrapie Eradication April 2014 Monthly Report National Scrapie Eradication Program February 2015 Monthly Report Fiscal Year 2015 U.S. Department.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
| © 2006 LenovoLenovo Protection Services. | © 2007 LenovoLenovo ThinkPad Protection and LenovoCare Protection Service Accidental Damage Protection 1,2,3,
Advertisements

National Scrapie Eradication March 2014 Monthly Report National Scrapie Eradication Program March 2014 Monthly Report Fiscal Year 2014 U.S. Department.
Prepared December 17, 2013 United States Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Veterinary Services Surveillance Response.
Todd Geerdes Period 1 WA ME MT ND OR MN WI NY ID SD MI WY IA PA NV NE
U.S. States Abbreviations Directions: Type the state abbreviation in the box on each slide. “The English language website where everything.
The Five regions of the USA. Naming the states and capitals by region
Company LOGO U. S. EPA, Region 4 Atlanta, Georgia.
Company LOGO U. S. EPA, Region 4 Atlanta, Georgia.
WA 2.ID 3.MT 4.OR 5.CA 6.NV 7.UT 8.WY 9.CO 10.AZ 11.NM 12.AK 13.HI 13 The West`
État-Unis Par: Shaelyn Gagnon. Delaware DE Pennsylvania PA.
National Scrapie Eradication April 2014 Monthly Report National Scrapie Eradication Program April 2014 Monthly Report Fiscal Year 2014 U.S. Department.
United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), Veterinary Services (VS), *National Center for Animal.
Prepared February 18, 2014 United States Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Veterinary Services Surveillance Response.
Scrapie Program Update Troy Bigelow, DVM U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Veterinary Services National Institute.
How to win a Presidential Election. The rules of the game Electoral College.
DRŽAVE SEVERNE AMERIKE PREDSTAVIL BOM VSE DRŽAVE SEVERNE AMERIKE.
Prevalence of Self-Reported Obesity Among U.S. Adults by State and Territory Definitions  Obesity: Body Mass Index (BMI) of 30 or higher.  Body Mass.
Southeast Region States Contained in the region: Alabama (AL) Florida (FL) Georgia (GA) Mississippi (MS) Louisiana (LA) Arkansas (AR) Tennessee (TN)
` ` Washington Oregon Idaho Montana Wyoming Utah Arizona New Mexico Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma South Dakota North Dakota Minnesota Iowa Wisconsin *Michigan.
National Scrapie Eradication July 2015 Monthly Report National Scrapie Eradication Program July 2015 Monthly Report Fiscal Year 2015 U.S. Department of.
National Scrapie Eradication April 2014 Monthly Report National Scrapie Eradication Program Fiscal Year 2014 Report October 1, 2013 to September 30, 2014.
LES ÉTATS-UNIS Par: Sarah. . Delaware DE Pennsylvanie  Pa.
Kentucky Adult Education Improving Lives: Policy Summit on Serving Adult Students Charlotte, North Carolina September 28, 2005.
Geography Bee Meeting 3: United States Cities and Landforms (While you wait, please insert your microphones and adjust your volume.)
From “Animaniacs”. LA Baton Rouge Louisiana IN Indianapolis Indiana.
States and Capitals Flash Cards Mrs. Miller 2008.
Revised Charts and Graphs for Hawaii A New Look at the Institutional Component of Higher Education Finance: A Guide for Evaluating Performance Relative.
Alabama (AL) Capitol- Montgomery. Alaska (AK) Capitol- Juneau.
Punctuation for Business Letters
Mobility Update as of February 15, WA OR CA NV ID MT ND SD WY UT CO AZ NM AK HI TX OK KS NE MN IA MO AR LA MS ALGA FL WI IL MI IN KY TN SC NC VA.
DIET = DIE T RESCRAMBLE LETTERS – what can you get?
The abbreviation for Texas is TX. The capital for South Dakota is Pierre.
NAPHSIS Making the Impossible a Reality by Garland Land NAPHSIS Executive Director.
AK – Alaska Juneau. AL – Alabama Montgomery AR – Arkansas Little Rock.
MD VT MA NH DC CT NJ RI DE WA
ecoprintQ NA Sales Coverage
1 Washington, WA 2 Oregon, OR 3 California, CA 4 Arizona, AZ 5 Nevada, NE 6 Utah, UT 7 Idaho, ID 8 Montana, MT 9 Wyoming, WY 10 Colorado, CO 11 New Mexico,
House price index for AK
Identify the State & Capital
Human Resources Regional Captain Map
U.S. FEDERAL CIRCUITS Cir State 11 Alabama AL
Non-Citizen Population, by State, 2011
Status of State Medicaid Expansion Decisions
Share of Women Ages 18 – 64 Who Are Uninsured, by State,
Mobility Update and Discussion as of March 25, 2008
IAH CONVERSION: ELIGIBLE BENEFICIARIES BY STATE
WAHBE Brokers / QHPs across the country as of
HHGM CASE WEIGHTS Early/Late Mix (Weighted Average)
Status of State Medicaid Expansion Decisions
LEARNING YOUR 50 STATES (with Postal Codes)
Status of State Medicaid Expansion Decisions
Ohio Oklahoma Oregon What’s the capital city? What’s the abbreviation? Where is it located? Columbus What’s the capital city? What’s the abbreviation?
Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota.
United States of America.
S Co-Sponsors by State – May 23, 2014
Employer Premiums as Percentage of Median Household Income for Under-65 Population, 2003 and percent of under-65 population live where premiums.
Employer Premiums as Percentage of Median Household Income for Under-65 Population, 2003 and percent of under-65 population live where premiums.
Tennessee Texas What’s the capital city? What’s the abbreviation? Where is it located? Nashville What’s the capital city? What’s the abbreviation?
Average annual growth rate
United States of America.
Name _____________________ Write the capital, state below. Augusta, Maine Montpelier, Vermont Concord, New Hampshire Abbreviations Below VT ME NH.
Percent of Children Ages 0–17 Uninsured by State
Status of State Medicaid Expansion Decisions
Employer Premiums as Percentage of Median Household Income for Under-65 Population, 2003 and percent of under-65 population live where premiums.
Percent of Adults Ages 18–64 Uninsured by State
Uninsured Nonelderly Adult Rate Has Increased from Percent to 20
Status of State Medicaid Expansion Decisions
Human Resources Region Captain Map
Status of State Medicaid Expansion Decisions
Human Resources Region Captain Map
Presentation transcript:

National Scrapie Eradication April 2014 Monthly Report National Scrapie Eradication Program February 2015 Monthly Report Fiscal Year 2015 U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Veterinary Services Surveillance, Response and Preparedness Services Sheep and Goat Health Program March 15, 2015

This presentation has hyperlinks for navigation. Text in blue is a hyperlink to the slide or website being discussed. Additionally, there are action buttons on each page: Return to the last slide viewed Return to 1 st page of the Introduction Please note the following: The links and action buttons only work when the presentation is viewed in slide show mode The links have greater reliability if only 1 monitor is in use The links may not have the same functionality if viewed using PowerPoint 2003 or earlier The links may become “frozen” if the viewer navigates through the presentation quickly; if this happens, return to the first slide and begin again to reset A Note on Navigation

INTRODUCTION - Program Summary At the end of FY 2014, the percent of cull black face sheep found positive at slaughter was 0.02 percent (Chart 1). This measure decreased by 51 percent compared to FY 2013 and 98 percent compared to FY Eight source flocks (including 2 goat herds) and 3 infected flocks were designated in FY Three source flocks and 3 infected flocks were designated in FY 2014 (Chart 2), a decrease of 45 percent. One infected and two source flocks have been designated in FY At the end of FY 2014, the percent of cull sheep found positive at slaughter and adjusted for face color* was percent and is currently at percent for FY 2015 (Chart 3). This measure increased by 31 percent compared to FY 2013 and decreased 87 percent compared to FY In November 2014, the first positive goat found through RSSS was identified. Based on the goats sampled at slaughter to date, the prevalence of scrapie in U.S. cull goats is percent with an upper 95 percent confidence limit of percent. Chart 3a was added to the December 2014 report to show the percent positive goats at slaughter each FY since FY * See slide 4 for an explanation of adjusted weights. Introduction - Program Summary

INTRODUCTION - Surveillance (Part 1) Regulatory Scrapie Slaughter Surveillance (RSSS) RSSS started April 1, It is a targeted slaughter surveillance program which is designed to identify infected flocks. Samples have been collected from 459,201 animals since April 1, There have been 477 NVSL confirmed positive animals* (469 classical cases and 8 Nor98-like cases) since the beginning of RSSS. As of February 28, 2015, 15,463 samples have been collected in FY 2015, 12,352 from sheep and 3,111 from goats. As of February 28, 2015, 2 black-faced sheep and 1 goat have tested positive for scrapie in FY 2015; this is the first positive goat case found through RSSS. The weighted percentage of samples from sheep that have tested positive for each face color from FY 2003 through FY 2015 is depicted in Chart 3**; percent positive goats are shown in Chart 3a. In November 2013, administrative units within APHIS Veterinary Services reorganized from 2 Regions to 6 Districts (Figure 1). The distribution of sheep and goat populations by District is depicted in Chart 4a. The number of animals collected for FY 2015 by District where collected is shown in Chart 4b. A monthly comparison of RSSS collections by fiscal year is displayed in Chart 5. Chart 6 is a retrospective 6- month rolling average of the percent positive, black-faced sheep sampled at RSSS collection sites. * RSSS positives are reported based on collection date and may have been confirmed after February 28, ** White, black and mottled face color sheep are weighted based on population. White faced sheep have the highest weight, so when the rare white face positive sheep is found it causes this statistic to markedly increase. Goats and other face colored sheep are not included in this calculation. Introduction – Surveillance (Part 1)

INTRODUCTION - Surveillance (Part 2) On-Farm Surveillance Testing sheep and goats on-farm is an essential part of scrapie surveillance. It includes both regulatory testing of scrapie exposed and potentially exposed sheep and goats and testing sheep and goats on farm for routine surveillance. As the National Scrapie Eradication Program moves closer towards meeting the goal of identifying the last remaining cases of classical scrapie, finding and testing all sheep and goats meeting targeted sampling criteria is even more important. As of February 28, 2015, 511 sheep and 214 goats have been tested on-farm for FY Twenty-eight animals (27 sheep and 1 goat) have tested positive; 26 of the positive sheep were from the same flock. The number of animals tested on-farm by month and by species for FY 2015 is shown in Chart 7. Total Animals Sampled for Scrapie Testing As of February 28, 2015, 16,188 animals have been sampled for scrapie testing in FY 2015: 15,463 RSSS samples and 725 on-farm samples (Chart 8); Of which 12,863 were sheep and 3,325 were goats. Distribution of sampling by type (RSSS or on-farm) and by species is shown in Chart 9. Introduction – Surveillance (Part 2)

INTRODUCTION - Surveillance (Part 3) State Sampling Minimums The National Scrapie Eradication Program establishes annual sheep and goat sampling minimums for each State, and tracks the States’ level of compliance with meeting these minimums. These State minimums help ensure adequate geographical representation, so that APHIS can find the last remaining cases and document freedom from scrapie. State sampling minimums are established based on the population demographics of mature sheep in each State. The calculations used to derive the sampling minimums are described in the National Scrapie Surveillance Plan. The State sampling minimums for sheep and goats, and the total number of animals sampled by State of Animal ID, are provided in the slides listed below. The percent prorated sampling minimum for sheep and goats achieved by each State in FY 2015 are depicted in Figure 2 and Figure 3. District 1Table 1District 4Table 4 District 2Table 2District 5Table 5 District 3Table 3District 6Table 6 Introduction – Surveillance (Part 2)

INTRODUCTION - Positive Cases and Infected/Source Flocks Positive Scrapie Cases* Since the beginning of FY 2015, 29 sheep have tested positive for scrapie; 26 of these positives were from the same source flock. (Table 7 and Figure 4). The first RSSS positive goat was reported in November This case and a positive clinical suspect from the same herd increases the number of confirmed positive cases in goats since FY 2002 to 41 (Table 7 and Figure 5). Total positive cases reported in FY 2015 is 31. Infected and Source Flocks As of February 28, 2015, there were 5 flocks with an open source status (Figure 6). One infected and two source flocks have been designated in FY 2015 (Figure 7); two flocks completed a flock clean-up plan and were released (Figure 8). New infected and source statuses from FY 1997 to FY 2015 are depicted in Chart 2. * Samples collected between October 1, 2014 and February 28, 2015 and confirmed by March 15, Cases and New Infected/Source Flocks

INTRODUCTION - Scrapie Flock Certification Program (SFCP) As of February 28, 2015, there were 451 flocks participating in the Scrapie Flock Certification Program (SFCP). Statuses of these flocks were 172 export monitored, 17 export certified, and 262 select monitored flocks (Figure 9). SFCP open statuses by fiscal year from FY 2007 to FY 2015 are depicted in Chart 10. The current status of participating flocks is available to the public on the SFCP Web Page. 1 The current version of the SFCP standards was published June 20, A copy of the standards can be downloaded from APHIS’ SFCP Web Page. 1 Note: Flocks that have “Certified” status on the SFCP Web Page are not listed in this report because it is a transitional status concurrent with their Export Monitored status. This report is based on information and test results available at the time of report generation. Numbers are subject to change due to later reporting of test results and updates in the database. Introduction – Scrapie Flock Certification Program (SFCP)

* Through February 28, 2015—Adjusted to exclude multiple positive animals from same flock. Mottled- and white-faced combined. Does not include Nor98-like scrapie cases found through RSSS (2 in FY 2007, 1 in FY 2008, 4 in FY 2010, 1 in FY 2011). (Chart 1) Percent of RSSS Sheep Samples that Tested Positive for Classical Scrapie - By Face Color - Fiscal Year (2003 – 2015*)

* Through February 28, (Chart 2) Infected and Source Flocks New Statuses by Year - Fiscal Years 1997 to 2015*

* Through February 28, 2015—Adjusted to exclude multiple positive animals from the same flock. Does not include Nor98-like scrapie cases found through RSSS (2 in FY 2007, 1 in FY 2008, 4 in FY 2010, 1 in FY 2011). (Chart 3) Percent of RSSS Sheep Samples that Tested Positive for Classical Scrapie - Weighted by Face Color Fiscal Years 2003 to 2015*

(Chart 3a) Percent of RSSS Goat Samples that Tested Positive for Classical Scrapie - Fiscal Year (2011 – 2015*) * Through February 28, 2015

WY WV WI WA VT VI VA UT TX TN SD SC RI PR PA OR OK OH NY NV NM NJ NH NE ND NC MT MS MO MN MI ME MD MA LA KY KS INIL ID IA HI GA FL DE CT CO CA AZ AR AK AL District One District Two District Three District Four District Five District Six (Figure 1) Surveillance Preparedness and Response Services (SPRS) Districts

Total Sheep and Goat Populations by VS District FY 2015* (Chart 4a) * Source: NASS Sheep and Goat January 30, ** Includes sheep and goats residing in the Navajo Nation. Sheep Goats

Total Slaughter Surveillance Samples Collected by VS District Where Collected FY 2015* (Chart 4b) * Through February 28, Sheep Goats

(Chart 5) Slaughter Surveillance Samples Collected by Month Fiscal Years 2011 to 2015 As of February 28, 2015 Month * Surveillance numbers were significantly lower October 2013 compared to October in prior FYs because the furlough reduced the number of collection days.

* Through February 28, Includes only sheep with test results reported. Includes multiple positives from same flock. (Chart 6) Retrospective 6 Month Rolling Average of Percent Classical Scrapie Positive Black-Faced Cull Sheep Sampled at Slaughter*

On-Farm Surveillance Testing by Month and Species - FY 2015* (Chart 7) * Through February 28, 2015.

Number of Animals Sampled for Scrapie Testing by Quarter - FY 2015* (Chart 8) * Through February 28, ** Includes all regulatory testing (necropsy and live-animal) and on-farm surveillance.

* Through February 28, (Chart 9) RSSS and On-Farm Surveillance Testing by Species - FY 2015*

FY 2015 Sheep and Goat State Sampling Minimums and State Collections District 1 (Table 1) * As of February 28, Note that all surveillance samples may not yet have been credited to the State. WV VT VA RI PA NY NJ NH NC ME MD MA DE CT Total Sheep Sampled FY 2015* Sheep Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Total Goats Sampled FY 2015* Goat Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Connecticut92794 Delaware2603 Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina Pennsylvania Rhode Island10901 Vermont Virginia West Virginia

FY 2015 Sheep and Goat State Sampling Minimums and State Collections District 2 (Table 2) * As of February 28, Note that all surveillance samples may not yet have been credited to the State. TN SC GA FL AL Total Sheep Sampled FY 2015* Sheep Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Total Goats Sampled FY 2015* Goat Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Alabama Florida Georgia South Carolina Tennessee

FY 2015 Sheep and Goat State Sampling Minimums and State Collections District 3 (Table 3) * As of February 28, Note that all surveillance samples may not yet have been credited to the State. WI OH MN MI KY INIL IA Total Sheep Sampled FY 2015* Sheep Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Total Goats Sampled FY 2015* Goat Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Illinois Indiana Iowa Kentucky Michigan Minnesota Ohio Wisconsin

FY 2015 Sheep and Goat State Sampling Minimums and State Collections District 4 (Table 4) * As of February 28, Note that all surveillance samples may not yet have been credited to the State. TX OK MS LA AR MO Total Sheep Sampled FY 2015* Sheep Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Total Goats Sampled FY 2015* Goat Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Arkansas Louisiana Mississippi Missouri Oklahoma Texas

FY 2015 Sheep and Goat State Sampling Minimums and State Collections District 5 (Table 5) * As of February 28, Note that all surveillance samples may not yet have been credited to the State. WY SD NE ND MT KS ID Total Sheep Sampled FY 2015* Sheep Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Total Goats Sampled FY 2015* Goat Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Idaho Kansas Montana Nebraska North Dakota South Dakota1, Wyoming1,

WA UT OR NV NM HI CO CA AZ AK FY 2015 Sheep and Goat State Sampling Minimums and State Collections District 6 (Table 6) * As of February 28, Note that all surveillance samples may not yet have been credited to the State. Total Sheep Sampled FY 2015* Sheep Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Total Goats Sampled FY 2015* Goat Sampling Minimum FY 2015 Alaska11501 Arizona California Colorado Hawaii Nevada New Mexico Oregon Utah Washington

WY WV WI WA VT VA UT TX TN SD SC RI PA OR OK OH NY NV NM NJ NH NE ND NC MT MS MO MN MI ME MD MA LA KY KS INIL ID IA HI GA FL DE CT CO CA AZ AR AK AL ≤ 20% % % % % > 100% Percent of Prorated Sampling Minimum Achieved in FY 2015—RSSS and On-farm Surveillance—Sheep* * As of February 28, Percentage of sampling minimum achieved is based on 35% of the annual sampling minimum. (Figure 2)

WY WV WI WA VT VA UT TX TN SD SC RI PA OR OK OH NY NV NM NJ NH NE ND NC MT MS MO MN MI ME MD MA LA KY KS INIL ID IA HI GA FL DE CT CO CA AZ AR AK AL ≤ 20% % % % % > 100% Percent of Prorated Sampling Minimum Achieved in FY 2015—RSSS and On-farm Surveillance—Goats* * As of February 28, Percentage of sampling minimum achieved is based on 40% of the annual sampling minimum. AK, RI and DE have a sampling minimum of 1. IA and MD had a large increase in their minimums due to finding an infected herd in each State in FY (Figure 3)

(Table 7) Scrapie Confirmed Cases in FY 2015 As of February 28, 2015 State SheepGoats RSSSOn-FarmRSSSOn-Farm CO0111 ID02600 OH1000 WI1000 Total All States 22711

Scrapie Confirmed Cases FY 2015 As of February 28, WY WV WI 1 WA VT UT TX TN SD SC RI PA OR OK OH 1 # NY NV NM NJ NH NE ND NC MT MS MO MN MI ME MA LA KY KS IN ID 26 IA HI GA FL DE CT CO 1*/2 CA AZ AR AK AL Type of Scrapie RSSSField Cases Total Classical32831 (Nor98- like) (0) Total32831 VA IL (Figure 4) * First RSSS positive goat identified in November # RSSS positive case with IN serial tag was traced to OH.

WY WV WIWI WA 1 VT VA UT TX TN SD SC RI PA OR OK OH 5 NY NV NM NJ NH NE ND NC MT MS MO MN MI 6 ME MD – 2 MA LA KY KS IN IL 1 ID IA 7 HI GA FL DE CT CO 1*/4 CA 13 AZ 1 AR AK AL (Figure 5) Scrapie Cases in Goats FY 2002 – FY 2015 As of February 28, 2015 Type of Scrapie RSSSField Cases Total Classical14041 (Nor98-like)(0) Total14041 * First RSSS positive goat identified in November 2014.

WY WV WI 1 WA VT VA UT TX TN SD SC RI PA OR OK OH NY NV NM NJ NH NE ND NC MT MS MO MN MI ME MA LA KY KS IN IL 1 ID 1 IA HI GA FL DE CT CO 2 CA AZ AR AK AL (Figure 6) Open Source – 4 Open Infected – 1 Scrapie Infected and Source Flocks: Open Statuses - As of February 28, 2015 MD

WY WV WI 1 WA VT VA UT TX TN SD SC RI PA OR OK OH NY NV NM NJ NH NE ND NC MT MS MO MN MI ME MA LA KY KS IN IL ID 1 IA HI GA FL DE CT CO 1 CA AZ AR AK AL (Figure 7) New Source – 2 New Infected – 1 New Scrapie Infected and Source Flocks FY As of February 28, 2015 MD

WY WV WI WA VT VA 1 UT TX TN SD SC RI PA OR OK OH NY NV NM NJ NH NE ND NC MT MS MO MN MI ME MD MA LA KY-1 KS IN IL 1 ID IA HI GA FL DE CT CO CA AZ AR AK AL (Figure 8) Completed Clean-Up Plan and Released – 2 Released Scrapie Infected and Source Flocks FY As of February 28, 2015

Scrapie Flock Certification Program: Participating Flocks As of February 28, 2015 Total Enrolled Flocks--451 Export Monitored—172 Export Certified—17 Selective Monitored—262 WY 6 WV 1 WI 20 WA 13 VA 3 UT 4 TX 0 TN-13 SD 6 SC 16 RI-2 PA 46 OR 15 OK 5 OH 3 NY 5 NV 1 NM 3 NJ-11 NE 6 ND 0 NC-14 MT 5 MS 11 MO 2 MN 6 MI 7 ME 23 MD-2 MA-8 LA 7 KY-13 KS 5 IN 31 IL 8 ID 10 IA 6 HI 22 GA 15 FL 17 DE-0 CT-12 CO 1 CA 8 AZ 0 AR 0 AK 1 AL 10 VT 18 NH-8 (Figure 9)

SFCP Participating Flocks FY 2007 to FY 2015* 36 * As of February 28, Note: Flocks that have “Certified” status on the SFCP Web Page are not listed in this report because it is a transitional status concurrent with their Export Monitored status. (Chart 10)