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A total of 928 pigs from the Swine Teaching and Research Centers at Michigan State University (MSU) and Kansas State University (KSU) and a Kansas commercial farm were used during a 3-year study to determine whether circovirus vaccination influenced porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) circulation within a herd and could be used as a tool to eliminate PCV2 from PCV2-positive swine herds. Infection with PCV2 was confirmed in both university herds before circovirus vaccine introduction. After vaccination implementation, vaccinated barrows from consecutive groups were serially tested for viremia. Follow-up antibody and growth testing with vaccinated and nonvaccinated pigs was performed at the KSU farm. In a circovirus-vaccinated commercial herd, testing of non-circovirus-vaccinated pigs for viremia was completed. Environmental swab samples were collected from facilities at the KSU and commercial farms for PCV2 DNA detection.

Utilizing vaccination for Porcine Circovirus Type 2 as a tool to aid elimination of PCV2 from swine populations