Abstract: Heat treated bacterins, a method of producing heat treated bacterins, and emulsion vaccines prepared from such heat treated bacterins are disclosed.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
September 7, 2007
Date of Patent:
July 23, 2013
Assignee:
AH USA 42 LLC
Inventors:
Mark D. Goodyear, Michael J. Huether, Ramasamy M. Mannan, Nancee L. Oien
Abstract: An indexing system for an in ovo injection apparatus is provided. Such an indexing system provides a positioning scheme for an egg carrier carrying a plurality of avian eggs to an injection assembly for injection thereof. The indexing system includes an initial stop provided to abut the trailing end of the egg carrier to form a first egg carrier position such that a first subset of the plurality of avian eggs is injected. An intermediate stop is provided to abut the trailing end of the egg carrier to form a second egg carrier position such that a second subset of the plurality of avian eggs is injected. An associated method is also provided.
Type:
Application
Filed:
October 25, 2012
Publication date:
May 2, 2013
Applicant:
AH USA 42 LLC
Inventors:
Paul Archie Steen, Michael Glenn Schnupper, Daniel Scott Rees
Abstract: This invention recites isoxazoline substituted azetidine derivatives of Formula (1) stereoisomers thereof, veterinarily acceptable salts thereof, compositions thereof, and their use as a parasiticide in mammals and birds. R1a, R1b, R1c, R2, R3, R4, R6, and n are as described herein.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
August 4, 2011
Date of Patent:
April 9, 2013
Assignee:
AH USA 42 LLC
Inventors:
Valerie A. Vaillancourt, Nathan Anthony Logan Chubb, Michael Curtis, William Howson, Graham M. Kyne, Sanjay Menon, Susan M. K. Sheehan, Donald J. Skalitzky, John A. Wendt
Abstract: This invention recites naphthyl isoxazoline oxime derivatives of Formula (1) geometric isomers, stereoisomers thereof, pharmaceutically or veterinarily acceptable salts thereof, compositions thereof, and their use as a parasiticide in animals. The variables, R1a, R1b, R1c, R2, R3, and are as described herein.
Abstract: Methods and apparatus are provided that automatically determine whether or not eggs designated for removal from an egg carrier have been removed by an egg removal apparatus. Light is emitted along a path above and across an egg carrier as an egg picker moves to pick up an egg. The length of time that the light path is blocked when the egg picker is moved is measured and used to determine whether or not the egg has been removed from the carrier. Another apparatus and method is provided for detecting a malfunctioning egg picker. A detection device detects a number of eggs in the egg carrier. A control device monitors the egg picker and the detection device. The control device calculates the number of eggs in the egg carrier for determining when the number of eggs varies a predetermined amount from an egg count number for the egg carrier.