نتایج جستجو برای: transovarial transmission

تعداد نتایج: 245897  

Journal: :The Journal of Experimental Medicine 1948
Margaret G. Smith Russell J. Blattner Florence M. Heys Albert Miller

The present experimental results concern primarily the question, whether or not mosquitoes feeding on chickens having viremia, as a result of the bite of infected mites, can acquire the virus of St. Louis encephalitis and whether or not mosquitoes thus infected, can transmit the virus to chickens and hamsters. During the course of the investigation, 7 species of mosquitoes of 3 genera were infe...

Journal: :The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene 2006
Brian J Kempf Carol D Blair Barry J Beaty

La Crosse (LAC) virus (family Bunyaviridae, genus Orthobunyavirus) small (S) segment negative-sense RNA genome (vRNA), positive-sense full-length RNA complement (vcRNA), and subgenomic mRNA were assayed in infected cell cultures and female Aedes (Ochlerotatus) triseriatus mosquito tissues using quantitative PCR (Q-PCR). During persistent infection of C6/36 (Aedes albopictus) and MAT (Aedes tris...

2017
Arzuba Akter Tadasuke Ooka Yasuhiro Gotoh Seigo Yamamoto Hiromi Fujita Fumio Terasoma Kouji Kida Masakatsu Taira Fumiko Nakadouzono Mutsuyo Gokuden Manabu Hirano Mamoru Miyashiro Kouichi Inari Yukie Shimazu Kenji Tabara Atsushi Toyoda Dai Yoshimura Takehiko Itoh Tomokazu Kitano Mitsuhiko P. Sato Keisuke Katsura Shakhinur Islam Mondal Yoshitoshi Ogura Shuji Ando Tetsuya Hayashi

Rickettsiae are obligate intracellular bacteria that have small genomes as a result of reductive evolution. Many Rickettsia species of the spotted fever group (SFG) cause tick-borne diseases known as "spotted fevers". The life cycle of SFG rickettsiae is closely associated with that of the tick, which is generally thought to act as a bacterial vector and reservoir that maintains the bacterium t...

Journal: :Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 1982
A W McCrae B G Kirya

Data of monkey serology are presented which, together with past evidence, support the view that yellow fever (YF) virus circulates in its primary sylvan host populations, i.e., forest monkeys, in an enzootic state in Bwamba County in western Uganda but as series of epizootics in the forest-savanna mosaic zone of central Uganda. Evidence of an epizootic of Zika virus at the Zika Forest near Ente...

Journal: :Annals of parasitology 2016
Grzegorz Karbowiak Beata Biernat

Hard-bodied ticks transmit various pathogens, such as Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato, Anaplasma phagocytophilum, Rickettsia spp., Babesia spp., and carry numerous other microorganisms with an unknown pathogenic potential. Among them, tick-borne encephalitis virus has great importance. In Central European conditions all developmental stages of ticks participate in the zoonotic cycle of the TBE ...

Journal: :The Southeast Asian journal of tropical medicine and public health 2006
Usavadee Thavara Padet Siriyasatien Apiwat Tawatsin Preecha Asavadachanukorn Surapee Anantapreecha Ratree Wongwanich Mir S Mulla

In order to understand more about the epidemiology of DHF, a study of the type of dengue viruses and vectors under natural conditions was carried out. Mosquito vectors in the field and the serum of DHF patients in southern Thailand were examined. The two mosquito species are abundant and DHF incidence remains high in this region. Dengue viruses were examined in field-caught mosquitoes by RT-PCR...

2014
Sándor Hornok Getachew Abichu Marina L. Meli Balázs Tánczos Kinga M. Sulyok Miklós Gyuranecz Enikő Gönczi Róbert Farkas Regina Hofmann-Lehmann Brian Stevenson

BACKGROUND The majority of vector-borne infections occur in the tropics, including Africa, but molecular eco-epidemiological studies are seldom reported from these regions. In particular, most previously published data on ticks in Ethiopia focus on species distribution, and only a few molecular studies on the occurrence of tick-borne pathogens or on ecological factors influencing these. The pre...

2015
Rinosh J. Mani Jessica Abbey Metcalf Kenneth D. Clinkenbeard Ashlesh K Murthy

The γ-proteobacterium Francisella tularensis causes seasonal tick-transmitted tularemia outbreaks in natural rabbit hosts and incidental infections in humans in the south-central United States. Although Dermacentor variabilis is considered a primary vector for F. tularensis, Amblyomma americanum is the most abundant tick species in this endemic region. A systematic study of F. tularensis coloni...

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