IJMVR_2024v14n1

International Journal of Molecular Veterinary Research 2024, Vol.14, No.1, 23-31 http://animalscipublisher.com/index.php/ijmvr 29 strains by containing multiple antigens. The design of multi-antigen vaccines has potential advantages in improving the broad spectrum and long-term effectiveness of the vaccine. On the other hand, the application of genetic engineering technology has become the key to vaccine development. Through gene editing technology, researchers can design vaccine antigens that are more stable and less susceptible to mutation and improve the long-term immune effect of the vaccine. Research in this area will help address the problem of vaccine ineffectiveness caused by antigenic drift. In response to the long vaccine production cycle, researchers are also actively exploring rapid response platforms. Among them, mRNA vaccine technology is a technology that has attracted much attention. By using mRNA to transmit vaccine information, vaccines can be produced more quickly and flexibly. The application of this technology is expected to accelerate vaccine production and improve the ability to respond quickly to epidemics. Generally speaking, the research direction of new vaccines involves many aspects, including improving immune effect, stabilizing vaccine antigens and shortening the production cycle. These innovative studies will provide a more reliable foundation for the future development and application of avian influenza vaccines. 4.2 Epidemic monitoring and early warning Establishing a sound epidemic surveillance system is the core strategy for rapid response in the early stages of the H5N1 avian influenza outbreak. The multi-level construction of the surveillance system can cover multiple key links to fully understand the spread of the virus. The monitoring system should cover multiple links such as poultry farms, wild bird migration routes and market sales channels. Poultry farms are potential sources of virus outbreaks. The migration routes of wild birds are involved in the transmission of the virus, and market sales channels are places that may accelerate the spread of the virus. Through systematic monitoring of these links, information on the virus's transmission path and risk areas can be quickly obtained. The wide application of modern technology provides strong support for the construction of monitoring systems. Satellite remote sensing technology can monitor the range of poultry activities in real time and provide real-time data support in the early stages of the epidemic. Big data analysis helps extract key information about the spread of the virus from huge monitoring data, providing scientific basis for decision-making. Early identification of infected individuals is the primary task to prevent the spread of the epidemic (Mo et al., 2023). Based on the information provided by the monitoring system, establishing an early warning mechanism is a key step. This mechanism should be combined with modern rapid detection technology to screen poultry in the shortest possible time. For example, highly sensitive detection methods such as PCR technology and immunochromatography can effectively identify infected individuals and improve the ability to detect viruses early. At the same time, strengthening epidemiological investigations is also a key step in early identification. By gaining a deeper understanding of the source of infection, potential transmission routes, and high-risk areas, the severity of the outbreak and the likely paths of spread can be more accurately assessed. This can help formulate more targeted prevention and control strategies. Once infection is detected, timely isolation of affected birds is an emergency measure to curb the spread of the virus. In isolation measures, ensure efficient isolation conditions to prevent the spread of viruses within the farm. In addition, tracking and monitoring close contacts, including people and other poultry, can help detect potential transmission chains earlier and improve the targeting of quarantine measures. In terms of epidemic monitoring and early warning, the comprehensive use of modern technology and traditional epidemiological surveys can build a more sensitive and accurate monitoring system to more effectively respond to the outbreak of H5N1 avian influenza.

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MjQ4ODYzNA==