Avian lymphoid leukosis: Virus-like particles in kidney Cells
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Avian lymphoid leukosis can be induced by lymphoid leukosis viruses belonging to Subgroups A, B, C, and D. The endogenous virus of the chicken (Rous-associated virus type 0) belongs to Subgroup E and has little, if any, potential for inducing lymphoid leukosis. Nearly all chicken flocks are infected with Subgroup A lymphoid leukosis virus. This virus can be transmitted from dam to offspring or ...
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12 Robinson, H. L., personal communication. 13 Vogt, P. K., J. Virol., in press. 14 Rubin, H., these PROCEEDINGS, 46, 1105-1119 (1960). 15 Vogt, P. K., and R. Ishizaki, Virology, 26, 664-672 (1965). 16 Hanafusa, H., and T. Hanafusa, these PROCEEDINGS, 55, 532-538 (1966). 17 Vogt, P. K., and R. Ishizaki, Viruses Inducing Cancer, ed. W. J. Burdette (Salt Lake City, Utah: University of Utah Press,...
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Lymphoid leukosis in chickens is a disease which arises from the result of complicated interaction between avian leukosis virus (ALV) as a pathogenic organism and chicken as a host. This report is intended to outline our present knowledge about genetic resistance of chickens in lymphoid leukosis. The defense of host in infectious disease could be considered dividing it into two: one as a workin...
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An avian leukosis virus with a wide host range belonging to a new subgroup for chickens was isolated from meat-type chicken lines. The virus, of which HPRS-103 strain is the prototype, was of low oncogenicity in chickens but appeared to behave like an exogenous leukosis virus. Neutralizing antibodies to the virus were found in three of five meat-type chicken lines, but not in seven layer lines....
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Journal title
volume 22 issue 1
pages 227- 232
publication date 1970-02-01
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