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USDA
According to the July 11, 2019 status report of the Vesicular Stomatitis Virus (VSV) of the USDA 2019, vesicular stomatitis has spread in Colorado, New Mexico and Texas. Here are the details.
Colorado
In La Plata County, two cases of infection with vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV) have been confirmed. This was confirmed on July 10th. This is the first report of vesicular stomatitis in this municipality in 2019.
Five additional equine facilities were confirmed in Larimer County with positive cases of VS and two equine facilities were clbadified as "suspects" in this county. The USDA noted that once a county is confirmed as being VSV positive, new equine facilities exhibiting clinical signs of VSV in that county do not need to be tested. be tested to confirm the disease, but the premises will be quarantined and clbadified as suspicious.
Five other equine VSV-infected establishments were also confirmed and 3 new equine facilities clbadified as "suspect" in Weld County.
New Mexico
A VSV infected equine establishment was confirmed in Santa Fe County. This was confirmed on July 10th. It is the first confirmed local in this county.
A new VSV infected equine facility has been confirmed and a new equine facility has been clbadified as "suspicious" in Sandoval County.
Four new Equine facilities infected with VSV have been confirmed in Valencia County.
Texas
A new equine site infected with VSV has been confirmed in Taylor County. This was confirmed on July 11th. It is the first confirmed local in this county.
A new equine facility infected with VSV has been confirmed in Val Verde County. This was confirmed on July 11th. It is the first confirmed local in this county.
Two new equine VSV-infected horses have been confirmed in Coleman County.
The full report can be viewed here.
The information for this report was provided by the Equine diseases communication center.
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