نتایج جستجو برای: canine distemper virus

تعداد نتایج: 429507  

2007
L. Pavlacik P. Koubek I. Literak

Between 2001 and 2003, a total of 194 samples of brain tissues of wild mustelids from the Czech Republic were tested for the presence of canine distemper virus (CDV) by direct immunofluorescence examination. Out of 21 animals exhibiting symptoms of the disease or changed behaviour, one mustelid was CDV positive (5% prevalence). In this group, 1 out of 18 stone martens (Martes foina) was CDV pos...

Journal: :Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 2003
Cheryl B Greenacre

OBJECTIVE To determine the incidence of adverse events in ferrets vaccinated with a modified-live avian cell culture canine distemper virus vaccine licensed for use in ferrets, an inactivated rabies vaccine licensed for use in ferrets, or both. DESIGN Retrospective study. ANIMALS 143 ferrets. PROCEDURE Medical records were reviewed to identify ferrets that had an adverse event after vacci...

Journal: :Journal of virology 1972
A M Rankin L E Fisher R H Bussell

AV3 cells (continuous human amnion) infected with the Onderstepoort strain of canine distemper virus produced cell fusion within 2 to 5 hr when added to AV3 cell monolayers. An apparent requirement for intact, infected cells was demonstrated by showing that (i) frozen-and-thawed infected cells failed to induce fusion, (ii) infected cells frozen in the presence of glycerol retained their ability...

Journal: :Journal of wildlife diseases 1999
M A Mitchell L L Hungeford C Nixon T Esker J Sullivan R Koerkenmeier J P Dubey

The determination of serologic titers to infectious organisms is a valuable tool for quantitating exposure to disease organisms. Raccoons (Procyon lotor) were live-trapped from September 1989 to October 1993 and samples collected from two distinct locations in west-central Illinois (USA); a state recreational facility (Park) and privately owned farming property (Farm). Sera were submitted for t...

2015
Go SEHATA Hiroaki SATO Toshihiro ITO Yoshitaka IMAIZUMI Taichi NORO Eiji OISHI

We used real-time RT-PCR and virus titration to examine canine distemper virus (CDV) kinetics in peripheral blood and rectal and nasal secretions from 12 experimentally infected dogs. Real-time RT-PCR proved extremely sensitive, and the correlation between the two methods for rectal and nasal (r=0.78, 0.80) samples on the peak day of viral RNA was good. Although the dogs showed diverse symptoms...

Journal: :The Journal of general virology 2017
Angelika K Loots Emily Mitchell Desiré L Dalton Antoinette Kotzé Estelle H Venter

Canine distemper virus (CDV) has emerged as a significant disease of wildlife, which is highly contagious and readily transmitted between susceptible hosts. Initially described as an infectious disease of domestic dogs, it is now recognized as a global multi-host pathogen, infecting and causing mass mortalities in a wide range of carnivore species. The last decade has seen the effect of numerou...

Journal: :Proceedings. Biological sciences 2009
Meggan E Craft Erik Volz Craig Packer Lauren Ancel Meyers

Serengeti lions frequently experience viral outbreaks. In 1994, one-third of Serengeti lions died from canine distemper virus (CDV). Based on the limited epidemiological data available from this period, it has been unclear whether the 1994 outbreak was propagated by lion-to-lion transmission alone or involved multiple introductions from other sympatric carnivore species. More broadly, we do not...

Journal: :Journal of wildlife diseases 2009
Hebe Ferreyra Marina G Calderón Damián Marticorena Carolina Marull Barrios Caro Leonardo

Canine distemper virus (CDV) has been reported worldwide in wild carnivores and has been cited as the cause of population declines in some species. Crab-eating foxes (Cerdocyon thous) from El Palmar National Park, Argentina, were observed either dead or exhibiting clinical neurologic signs. Samples were taken from two individuals that were laterfound tobe positive for CDV by direct immunofluore...

Journal: :Medical History 1997
C Huygelen

Rinderpest is caused by a morbillivirus closely related to the measles and canine distemper viruses. The pathology and symptomatology of the three diseases are very similar,1 but in terms of mortality, rinderpest is by far the most lethal; in European cattle the death rate often exceeds 80 per cent. The disease was eradicated in Europe over a hundred years ago, but in the eighteenth century an ...

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