11^th International Veterinary Congress July 02-03, 2018 Berlin, Germany

Veterinary 2017

7^th International Veterinary Congress:

ConferenceSeries successfully hosted the 7^th International Veterinary Congress during September 04-05, 2017, at Hotel Novotel Marne la Vallée Noisy le Grand
2 Allée Bienvenue, 93160 Noisy-le-Grand, France. The conference focused on the theme “Impeccable Growth of the Veterinary Sector”. The conference was successful in gathering eminent speakers from various reputed organizations and their paramount talks enlightened the gathering.

The conference focused on Health and Nutritional needs of Wild and Domestic Animals and the meeting engrossed in knowledgeable discussions on novel subjects like: Veterinary Science, Animal Nutrition and Diseases, Recent Developments, Veterinary Medicine, Animal Breeding and Genetics, Dairy Cattle Technology, Animal Biotechnology, Livestock Management and Companion Animal Behavior, Poultry Production, Animal Models and Testing

Veterinary 2017 comprised of International Workshops as follows:

·         “Clinical nutrition – Canine nutrition – A fistful of dog food” by Dr. Krisztina Kungl University of Veterinary Medicine, Budapest, Hungary

·         “Advances in camel science” by Dr.Tarun Kumar Gahlot, RAJUVAS, India

Veterinary 2017 further comprised of young researchers Forum, judged by Dr. Krisztina Kungl University of Veterinary Medicine, Budapest, Hungary and Yael Shilo-Benjamini, Koret School of Veterinary Medicine, Israel.

Theme: New Horizons and Possibilities of Veterinary Sector

Veterinary Conference welcomes participants, visitors, delegates and exhibitors from all over the world to the extravagant city of Berlin, Germany. The conference is focusing on a wide array of topics including veterinary research, veterinary medicine, animal nutrition, poultry production, animal reproduction, animal welfare and clinical veterinary. Conference Series  organizes 3000+ events inclusive of 600+ Conferences, 1200+ Workshops and 1200+ Symposiums on various topics of Science & Technology across the globe with support from 1000 more scientific societies. Conference Series also publishes 700+ Open Access Journals which contains over 50000 eminent personalities and reputed scientists as editorial board members.

Throughout the ages humans have depended on animals for service, food, and companionship. In modern times, animals have even played a crucial role in research settings where diseases are studied and drug therapies are developed. Veterinary medicine and animal care focus on the provision of health care, surgery, and preventive services for a variety of animal species. Veterinarians and veterinary technicians address health emergencies as well as provide routine medical care.

This veterinary conference focuses on the exponential growth taking place in the veterinary sector. Veterinary medicine has responsibilities in biomedical research; ecosystem management; public health; food and agricultural systems; and care of companion animals, wildlife, exotic animals, and food animals. The veterinary profession contributes to improvement of human and public health by improving agriculture and food systems, advancing biomedical and comparative medical research, preventing and addressing zoonotic diseases, enhancing environmental and ecosystem health, and helping manage 21^st century public health challenges.

We take this opportunity to welcome you all in Paris, France. Mark Veterinary 2018 in the veterinary conferences 2018 calendar and join us to have an exciting experience and worthy scientific moments. 

Market Analysis

11^th International Veterinary Congress

Theme: “New Horizons and Possibilities of Veterinary Sector”

About the Conference

This veterinary conference focuses on the exponential growth taking place in the veterinary sector. Veterinary medicine has responsibilities in biomedical research; ecosystem management; public health; food and agricultural systems; and care of companion animals, wildlife, exotic animals, and food animals. The veterinary profession contributes to improvement of human and public health by improving agriculture and food systems, advancing biomedical and comparative medical research, preventing and addressing zoonotic diseases, enhancing environmental and ecosystem health, and helping manage 21^st century public health challenges.

We take this opportunity to welcome you all in Berlin, Germany. Mark Veterinary 2018 in the veterinary conferences 2018 calendar and join us to have an exciting experience and worthy scientific moments. 

Significance and Scope

The top destination countries of VET students doing a registered work placement are all European. Spain, France, Belgium, Germany, the United Kingdom and Austria make up the top 6. This is explicable in terms of effort, cost and opportunity, considering the visa-free movement of people within the EU and the excellent opportunities offered in Europe within the Reaserch programme. Of the almost 7,000 international work placements, 1,350 were done in countries outside the EU. Curaçao, Turkey, the United States, South Africa and Canada are the 5 most popular non-EU destinations. There are some strong links between destination countries, sectors and qualifications. Spain, France and Italy, for example, are very popular with students in hospitality programmes. Belgium, Austria and Germany are favourite destinations of students in care, well-being and/or sports. The UK scores relatively high with students in business services and security, and in trade. The increasing importance of VET in higher education and the extensive and important role played by continuing vocational education and training adds to this complexity and makes the task of judging the character and boundaries of VET in Europe increasingly more difficult. The project will, over a 3-year period, analyse how vocationally oriented education and training has developed and changed in the last two decades (1995-2015) and on this basis point to the main challenges and opportunities facing the sector today. This will be addressed from two angles: First, VET is defined by its position in the overall education and training system. The expansion of general and academic education has in some countries created an imbalance potentially undermining the ability of the VET system to serve the labour market and society. Second, VET is directly influenced by external factors, notably demographic developments and labour market trends driven by technological and organisational change. Combining these two angles of analysis, the research will clarify how VET is defined and understood by stakeholders at national level, how this understanding has evolved over time and, notably, how it has been translated into political strategies, institutional solutions and didactic approaches.

The survey indicates quite clearly that the vast majority (60%) of veterinarians work in clinical practice and predominantly small animal clinical practice. The second most popular sector is public service (19%), education and research (6%) and industry and private research (4%). Another 10 per cent of the profession work in other areas as a veterinarian. It is interesting to note that salaries adjusted by the Purchasing Power Parity for veterinarians is significantly higher (almost 25%) in all countries compared to the average PPP adjusted salaries for all employees. The highest earning Veterinary trained professionals are, in order, those working in industry, those in nonveterinarian related work and thirdly those owning Veterinary clinics but overall there are not substantial differences in the rates of remuneration across all sectors. • Across almost all countries, the male/female ratio is approximately 50:50. However the proportion of female veterinarians is much higher amongst veterinarians under 40, indicating that there will be a change in the gender distribution within the profession in the future. There is no indication that this will change as higher numbers of females continue to enter undergraduate training. • Veterinary unemployment and under-employment is a significant problem in some countries. These countries tend to have larger numbers of Veterinary schools producing relatively higher numbers of Veterinary students, thus contributing to, or causing the employment deficit. However, this is very country specific and relates to the relative size of the total population i.e. not all countries with high numbers of Veterinary schools have high Veterinary un/under employment. • Across all countries, participating veterinarians reply that they feel there are too many veterinarians graduating. They also expect more veterinarians will be needed in more ‘new fields’ of employment such as monitoring animal welfare. • Across all countries, veterinarians indicated that ‘Day-one competencies’ and Continuous Professional Development (CPD) will become more important, as the profession in the future will be expected to become more specialised. • A high percentage of professionals are, or have, considered emigrating to work in another country. This reality is clearly more prevalent in those countries with higher levels of unemployment. The biggest single concern about working in another European country relates to practical, relocation or personal issues. Whilst this phenomenon is recorded it requires further analysis and detailed questioning in order to identify root cause, proposed alternative roles, length of stay away from home country, and key destinations. • An interesting point to note is the size of Veterinary practice appears to in a process of change. Currently most veterinarian practices are small with fewer than 5 staff. However, there would appear to be a trend towards increasing corporatisation and the creation of larger practice groups. These larger organisations will have an impact on the style and type of Veterinary employment impacting upon earnings, work patterns, employment opportunities, etc.

Why Berlin, Germany??

Germany is the seventh largest country in Europe. It is the most populated country in Europe. According to the IMF and the World Bank, Germany is the fourth largest economy in the world and the world’s fifth largest economy in purchasing power parity.

The German population is estimated at 82,162,000 people as of 1 January 2016. The population had been steadily falling since 2006 (2006: 82,437,995/2008: 82,217,837/2010: 81,802,257/2012: 80,327,900)1 , but this trend was reversed in 2013, due to the above-average migration surpluses (net migration in 2015 : +1.1 mn).

Veterinary services provide healthcare for animals - especially pets, farm animals, and animals kept in zoos and wildlife parks. This market comprises licensed veterinary practitioners who practice veterinary medicine, dentistry or surgery for animals.

Scope

Markets covered: Animal Hospitals and Veterinary Clinics, Veterinary Laboratory Testing Services.Markets compared: Hospitals and Outpatient Care Centers, Home Health and Residential Nursing Care Services, Medical and Diagnostic Laboratory Services, Physicians and Other Healthcare Practitioners, Dental Services, Residential Substance Abuse and Mental Health Facilities, Veterinary Services. 

Companies mentioned: VCA (all based in the US), Benfield Pet Hospital, Greencross Vets (Australia), CVS Group (UK), The Bergh Memorial Animal Hospital, The Animal Medical Center and others.

Conference Highlights

·         Veterinary

·         Veterinary Medicine

·         Veterinary Epidemiology

·         Veterinary Research

·         Economics and industry

·         Animal Nutrition

·         Animal Reproduction and Genetics

·         Animal Biotechnology

·         Livestock Production & Management

·         Veterinary Forensics

·         Animal welfare

·         Poultry Production

·         Dairy Technology

·         Animal Models and Testing

·         Veterinary Care and Management

·         Entrepreneurs Investment Meet

Why to Attend

Veterinary-2018 could be an exceptional event that brings along a novel and International mixture of giant and medium veterinary researchers, leading universities and veterinary research and analysis establishments providing the conference an ideal platform to share expertise, foster collaborations across trade and world, and assess rising technologies across the world. 

Market Analysis

The pet industry picked up the pace in 2016, improving over a growth rate in 2015. Looking ahead, the future of the industry will be even brighter. Pet owners able to enjoy the warmer than usual weather the country has been experiencing, pet owners will likely not feel inhibited from taking their pets outside, and perhaps making a stop for food and supplies along the way. In addition, private equity has shown considerable interest in pet retail, with a host of investments in the major players. The veterinary channel is also seeing changes. Packaged Facts expects the industry to have sales increasing noticeably through 2020. 

Berlin Market Report:

Trade

Traditional mixed cattle-crop producers often produce cattle for low beef value markets. Cattle marketing chains are characterised by a large number of agents which ensures a competitive price structure at the lower end of the market. Traditional producers often sell their cattle to collectors/ middlemen at farm gate through spot transactions and immediate payment. Some also take their cattle directly to the local cattle market. At the market, sellers are usually individual farmers, professional traders or opportunistic speculators. Buyers are mainly traders serving slaughter for butchers or slaughter houses (50%). Some buyers purchase for breeding stock or fattening. Bargaining between a seller and a buyer starts when the seller provides information about the price and age of animals. Negotiations for whole truck load occur with well-known buyers/traders. Sellers pay a market fee and obtain the animal health certificate from local livestock officer to pass to the buyer with the cattle. If the buyer wants to move the animals across provinces, they need to get a movement permit and pays a certain fee. Mid and high value cattle producers differentiate their products to be traded. Specialised fattening producers often sell their products through spot marketing or group marketing, while contracting is often done between modern slaughter houses and large commercial feedlots. These producers tend to be located close to destination markets, and often sell directly to butchers or slaughter houses.

Global Market Research:

The global veterinary vaccines market is poised to reach USD 7.68 Billion by 2021 from USD 5.81 Billion in 2016, at a CAGR of 5.8% from 2016 to 2021.

Factors such as the increase in livestock population and repeated breakouts of livestock diseases; increasing incidence of zoonotic diseases; initiatives by various government agencies, animal associations, and leading players; and the introduction of new vaccine types are driving the veterinary vaccine market. However, the rising costs of storage & maintenance of vaccines and the increasing prices of meat (promoting the adoption of vegetarian diets) are hindering the growth of the veterinary vaccines market.

The veterinary vaccines market is segmented on the basis of product, disease, technology, and region. The veterinary vaccine products market is categorized into companion animal vaccines, livestock vaccines, poultry vaccines, porcine vaccines, equine vaccines, aquaculture vaccines, and other animal vaccines. In this market, companion animal vaccines form the fastest-growing product segment, due to increasing awareness about vaccination, increasing number of zoonotic diseases in the human population, and the increasing number of pets and pet owners.

On the basis of technology, the veterinary vaccines market is classified into inactivated vaccines, live attenuated vaccines, toxoid vaccines, conjugate vaccines, DNA vaccines, recombinant vaccines, and subunit vaccines. Live attenuated vaccines hold the largest share of the veterinary vaccines market, by technology. The live attenuated vaccines segment is mainly driven by factors such as the increasing prevalence of diseases among porcine and poultry animals as well as the ease of administration and long-term immunity offered by these vaccines.

On the basis of geography, the veterinary vaccines market is segmented into North America, Europe, Asia, and the Rest of the World (RoW). In 2016, Europe accounted for the largest share of the veterinary vaccines market, followed by North America. However, Asia is expected to register the highest growth during the forecast period. In Asia, market growth will primarily be concentrated in China, India, Thailand, and South Korea. Major players operating in the veterinary vaccines market are Zoetis Inc. (Pfizer) (U.S.), Merck Animal Health (U.S.), Merial Inc. (Sanofi) (France), Boehringer Ingelheim (Germany), and Elanco Animal Health (U.S.).

Veterinary vaccines are the most profitable part of the growing animal medicine market. Profitability in the veterinary vaccine market is fueled by the drive for food safety and the high cost of treating contagious diseases in livestock animals, increasing investment in vaccines by government agencies, and rising demand for companion pets in countries around the world.

Given the preventive focus of veterinary health care for both commercial animals and human companion animals, the veterinary vaccine market is expected to see considerable growth in revenue over the next five years,” from a reported value of $12.1 billion in 2015 to an anticipated value of $20.6 billion by 2021.

According to a report published by Zion Market Research of Sarasota, FL, factors influencing the market growth include “rising maintenance cost of vaccine storage,” chronic diseases in food animals, and economic downturns that could be offset by increasing the demands for human consumption of animal products, such as milk, eggs, and meat. 

World population is expected to grow by 2.3 billion over the next decades, reaching over nine billion in 2050. Most of this growth will be happening in developing countriesi but the impact of that population growth will undoubtedly be felt far and wide. If production losses (eg from disease, pests, storage) and food waste (eg during processing, transportation and consumption) are not appropriately dealt with, global food production will have to increase by 70% between 2005-07 and 2050 to face the growing population trend. According to the OECD,“the challenge [now] is to feed a growing, more urban and, on average, richer population whilst adopting more efficient and sustainable production methods and adapting to climate change.” Feeding the world’s population will bring – in fact it is already bringing – incredible challenges in terms of sustainably balancing demand and supply, and adequately managing the contribution of the food system to the mitigation of climate change, for example. In the next 50 years, the production of food will most likely involve a strong competition for land, water and energy. Precautionary strategic measures will therefore need to be taken to ensure that the world’s capacity to produce food is not jeopardised. In its Foresight Report on the Future of Food and Farming, the Government Office for Science warns that “This is a unique time in history – humanity is facing a future that is very different from the past. Decisions made now and over the next few decades will disproportionately influence the future.” Quality of food, not only the quantity of it, will also suffer a dramatic shift. As incomes rise in developing countries, diets are expected to slowly diversify away from staple foods towards meat and processed foods that will favour livestock and dairy products. An analysis of the food consumption in countries like China and Brazil shows that the country’s development is generally accompanied by a sharp increase in meat consumption. Overall, the global cattle population has been predicted to increase from 1.5 billion in 2000 to about 2.6 billion by 2050, and the global goat and sheep population from 1.7 billion to about 2.7 billion over the same period. This places an unprecedented pressure on maintaining the health and sustainability of the herd. Similarly, it is estimated that global poultry production will have to quadruple to satisfy demand

The veterinary vaccine market is broken down into two main segments: vaccines for livestock and those for companion animals. The livestock market accounts for a much greater share of the veterinary vaccine market at over 62 percent, with more than 30 percent of that for porcine (pig) virus vaccines. Pet vaccines account for 38 percent of the global market, broken down into equine (horse), canine (dog) and feline (cat) vaccines. Within the pet segment, vaccines for dogs represent the most lucrative market, growing at a rate of about six percent per year.

Global Veterinary Universities:

University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine, USA

Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

Mississippi State University College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

Oklahoma State University College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

Oregon State University College of Veterinary Medicine, USA

University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine, USA

Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine, USA

Universidad Autonoma de Aguascalientes Centro Agropecuario, Mexico

Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Mexico Facultad de Medicina Veterinaria y Zootecnia, Mexico

Universidad Autónoma de Nayarit Escuela Superior de Medicina Veterinaria y Zootecnia, Mexico

Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León Facultad de Medicina Veterinaria & Zootecnia

Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro Escuela de Medicina Veterinaria & Zootecnia

Veterinärmedizinische Universität Wien, Austria

Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University, Denmark

University of Zagreb Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Croatia

University of Helsinki Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Finland

Università di Bologna Facoltà di Medicina Veterinaria, Italy

Università di Messina Facoltà di Medicina Veterinaria, Italy

Università di Milano Facoltà di Medicina Veterinaria, Italy

Università di Napoli Federico II Facoltà di Medicina Veterinaria, Italy

Università di Parma Facoltà di Medicina Veterinaria, Italy

Università di Perugia Facoltà di Medicina Veterinaria, Italy

Veterinary Universities in Germany

Free University of Berlin Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Germany

Tierärztliche Hochschule Hannover, Germany

Universitaet Giessen Fachbereich Veterinärmedizin, Germany

Universität Leipzig Veterinärmedizinische Fakultät, Germany

Veterinary Societies:

The North American Veterinary Community, USA

Belgian Veterinary Computer Association, Belgium

Czech Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Czech Republic

Hellenic Veterinary Medical Society, Greece

Slovak Small Animal Veterinary Association, Slovakia

House Rabbit Society, Australia

Laboratory Animal Science Association, UK 

Austrian Small Animal Veterinary Association, Austria

World Equine Veterinary Association, Brazil

Irish Veterinary Acupuncture Society, Ireland

Belgian Veterinary Computer Association, Belgium

Austrian Small Animal Veterinary Association, Austria

Nordic Society for Veterinary Epidemiology, Iceland

World Equine Veterinary Association, Brazil

 Swedish Society of Veterinary Medicine, Sweden;

Association of Practicing Veterinary Surgeons, Russia

 Association of British Veterinary Acupuncture, UK

Veterinary Funding Agencies:

The French Agency for Veterinary Medicinal Products

American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Foundation

American Veterinary Medical Association

Animal Behavior Society Grants and Awards

Found Animals Foundation

Horses and Humans Foundation

International Foundation for Ethical Research (IFER)

Michigan Association of Veterinary Technicians

Morris Animal Foundation

National Pork Board

U.S. Poultry and Egg Association

Waterbird Society Research Grants

BIRDNET : Grants, Awards, and Prizes in Ornithology

American Jersey Cattle Association/AJCC Research Foundation/US Jersey

Conclusion:

The worldwide veterinary vaccine market encompasses North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, the Middle East and Africa. Currently, North America and Europe dominate the veterinary vaccine trade, commanding more than 68 percent of the market. The U.S. is expected to continue to account for nearly 38 percent of that market, primarily because of increasing pet ownership and the great demand for dairy products. In the production of meat for consumption, for example, efficiency gains could be achieved if the genetic markers associated with traits of economic value were known. For example, “the nutritive value of meat and milk could be enhanced by providing the livestock industry with information that would allow farmers to produce animals with a fatty acid composition closer to that recommended by government.”On the other hand, research and innovation can also help to address major inefficiencies in the reproductive performance of ruminants, pigs and poultry which result in breeding percentages well below the potential of the herd/flock. Either by improving the fertility (cattle and sheep), or developing scientifically-informed diets for the animals that avoid overfeeding them crude protein or performing genetic selection (pigs, poultry), a great deal could potentially be achieved in enhancing the response to the current challenges.

References:

http://staff.lib.msu.edu/harris23/grants/3asvet.htm

https://www.anses.fr/en/content/french-agency-veterinary-medicinal-products%E2%80%93-missions-and-activities

http://www.marketsandmarkets.com/PressReleases/veterinary-diagnostics.asp

http://www.marketresearchreports.com/veterinary

http://www.marketresearch.com/Life-Sciences-c1594/Healthcare-c85/Veterinary-Health-c1627/

http://www.reportlinker.com/ci02247/Veterinary-Healthcare.html
http://valuationresources.com/Reports/SIC0740VeterinaryServices.htm

https://www.ibisworld.com/industry/default.aspx?indid=1447

http://valuationresources.com/Reports/SIC0740VeterinaryServices.htm

http://www.fve.org/news/download/FVE%20Survey%20_contents_tforce_ex_summary.pdf

https://www.marketresearch.com/Business-Research-Company-v4006/Germany-Veterinary-Services-Animal-Hospitals-10702891/