Results showed that after introduction of the price reduction, mean liver lesion prevalence decreased from 9 to 5%. A reduced liver lesion prevalence ranging from 0 to 46 percentage points was observed on 67% of 1069 farms that delivered both during the insurance and the price reduction. The number of farms with a liver lesion prevalence of 5.0% or less increased from 52 to 68%. The price reduction for each pig with a liver lesion was a more effective incentive mechanism to induce finishing pig producers to control A. suum infections than the collective insurance.
C.P.A. van Wagenberg, G.B.C. Backus, W.E. Kuiper, J.G.A.J. van der Vorst and H.A.P. Urlings. Incentive mechanisms for liver lesion control in finishing pigs in the Netherlands. Preventive Veterinary Medicine. 2010. Vol. 93 (1): 19-24.