3. Four pathotypes:
Asymptomatic enteric – Subclinical
Lentogenic
Subclinical to mild respiratory
Mesogenic
Respiratory or neurological
Velogenic
Neurotropic: Respiratory or neurological
Vicerotropic: Hemorrhagic intestinal lesions
Newcastle Disease
4. Morbidity: Up to 100%
Mortality: 90%
Varies greatly depending on
Virulence and strain
Susceptibility of host
Environmental conditions
Geographical area
Secondary infections
Vaccination history
NDV - Morbidity/Mortality
5. Edema of head, especially around eyes
Greenish-dark watery diarrhea
Respiratory and neurological signs
Signs vary with virulence of virus
High morbidity and mortality
Drop in egg production
Decrease Body wt. gain
Numerous deaths within 24-48 hours
Deaths toll continue for 7-10 days
Clinical Signs of ND
6. Indistinguishable from highly pathogenic AI
Hemorrhagic internal lesions
Tracheal mucosa
Proventriculus
Intestinal mucosa
Edema of the head and neck
Hemorrhage, necrosis or ulceration of lymphoid tissue
Lesions vary with strains & virulence
PM Lesions of - NDV
11. Observations :–
After giving LaSota (lentogenic strain)
vaccination with R2B (Mesogenic strain)
gives high and uniform antibody titers.
Ventri’s R2B strain
Referance –
J. Bangladesh Agril. Univ. 7(2): 329–334, 2009 ISSN 1810-3030
Determination of immune response of Newcastle disease virus
vaccines in layer chickens
N. A. Banu, M. S. Islam, M. M. H. Chowdhury and M. A. Islam
Department of Microbiology and Hygiene, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh-
2202, Bangladesh