“…However, in experiments presented here, 2 out of 10 birds in groups G3 and G4 had symptoms of acute IBD, and had succumbed to the infection It has been established recently that even in the presence of high titers of maternal antibodies, the recombinant vaccine (vHVT13) was efficiently protecting chicks against classical, very virulent and variant IBDv (Bublot et al, 2007, Perozo et al, 2009, Prandini et al, 2016. A few experiments with the rHVT-IBDv have been done in commercial broilers and a good antibody response to IBDv was obtained in the research work conducted in Italy (Le Gros et al, 2009), Slovenia (Zorman-Rojs et al, 2011 and Jhenaidha (Rashid et al, 2013) after a subcutaneous application and when the in ovo vaccine delivery system was used (Roh et al, 2016). It was also shown that the recombinant VAXXITEK HVT-IBDv vaccine provided a high maternal antibody titer in progeny from parents vaccinated with a single recombinant vaccine or if the rHVT-IBDv vaccine was combined with the inactivated vaccine, compared to a single inactivated vaccine.…”