At this point we're monitoring and increasing our diligence, maybe crossing our fingers a little bit that we can keep this contained.The biggest thing is to watch for clinical signs.
If you see clinical signs of PED, we need you to report that to your veterinarian right away so we can act quickly and take the precautions that we need to.
When we see PED jump to a farm in the southeast there is a higher potential for spread. We've seen it in the past and I can't stress this enough, we need to double down on our biosecurity and really help to keep this virus contained.
I know the industry is working really hard and has worked really hard to implement those prevention measures that we have outlined in the plan and at this point it's testing those efforts in terms of response to a case.
Hamblin says, while the infection was a disappointment, it was not unexpected and it provides an opportunity to test the responsiveness of the Manitoba PED elimination plan.
Source : Farmscape.ca