نتایج جستجو برای: h9n2 avian influenza

تعداد نتایج: 103101  

2017
Ilseob Lee Jin Il Kim Sehee Park Joon-Yong Bae Kirim Yoo Soo-Hyeon Yun Joo-Yeon Lee Kisoon Kim Chun Kang Man-Seong Park

Human infection with an avian influenza virus persists. To prepare for a potential outbreak of avian influenza, we constructed a candidate vaccine virus (CVV) containing hemagglutinin (HA) and neuraminidase (NA) genes of a H5N1 virus and evaluated its antigenic stability after serial passaging in embryonated chicken eggs. The passaged CVV harbored the four amino acid mutations (R136K in PB2; E3...

Journal: :iranian journal of veterinary research 2014
s. karimi h. dadras a. mohammadi

previous studies have shown antiviral effect of echinacea and elderberry preparations against human influenza viruses in vitro. to investigate the in vivo antiviral effect of these herbs on avian h9n2 influenza virus, amantadine and two standardized commercial extracts of echinacea purpurea (ef) and sambucus nigra (sam) were used in broiler chickens infected with h9n2 strain of the virus. ef, s...

2013
Jiankui He Luwen Ning Yin Tong

In March and early April 2013, a new Avian-Origin Influenza A (H7N9) Virus (A-OIV) emerged in the eastern China. This virus has caused global concern as a potential pandemic threat. Here we use evolutionary analysis to reconstruct the origins and early development of the A-OIV viruses. We found that A-OIV was derived from a reassortment of three avian flu virus strains, and substantial mutation...

Journal: :The Journal of general virology 2012
Chuanling Qiao Qinfang Liu Bhupinder Bawa Huigang Shen Wenbao Qi Ying Chen Chris Ka Pun Mok Adolfo García-Sastre Jürgen A Richt Wenjun Ma

Both H9N2 avian influenza and 2009 pandemic H1N1 viruses (pH1N1) are able to infect humans and swine, which has raised concerns that novel reassortant H9 viruses with pH1N1 genes might be generated in these hosts by reassortment. Although previous studies have demonstrated that reassortant H9 viruses with pH1N1 genes show increased virulence in mice and transmissibility in ferrets, the virulenc...

  Background:  Influenza viruses cause Avian Influenza (AI) is a serious infectious disease belonging to type A Orthomyxovirus. A viral RNA synthesis is due to an interaction of the nucleoprotein (NP) with the viral polymerase. In the present study, we have evaluated the immunogenicity of avian influenza virus nucleoprotein.  Materials & Methods:   An Influenza Virus N9H2 subtype A/Chicken I...

2010

Since 1998, an epidemic of avian influenza occurred in the Iranian poultry industry. The identified agent presented low pathogenicity, and was subtyped as an H 9 N 2 avian influenza virus. Backyard chickens can play an important role in the epidemiology of H 9 N 2 avian influenza virus infection. Close contact of backyard chickens with migratory birds, especially with aquatic birds, as well as ...

Journal: :Canadian Journal of Infectious Diseases and Medical Microbiology 2009

2016
Joe James Wendy Howard Munir Iqbal Venugopal K. Nair Wendy S. Barclay Holly Shelton

Avian influenza is a significant economic burden on the poultry industry in geographical regions where it is enzootic. It also poses a public health concern when avian influenza subtypes infect humans, often with high mortality. Understanding viral genetic factors which positively contribute to influenza A virus (IAV) fitness - infectivity, spread and pathogenesis - is of great importance both ...

2014
Nyamdavaa Khurelbaatar Whitney S. Krueger Gary L. Heil Badarchiin Darmaa Daramragchaa Ulziimaa Damdindorj Tserennorov Ariungerel Baterdene Benjamin D. Anderson Gregory C. Gray

Avian (AIV) and equine influenza virus (EIV) have been repeatedly shown to circulate among Mongolia's migrating birds or domestic horses. In 2009, 439 Mongolian adults, many with occupational exposure to animals, were enrolled in a prospective cohort study of zoonotic influenza transmission. Sera were drawn upon enrollment and again at 12 and 24 months. Participants were contacted monthly for 2...

2018
M D Tate

Avian influenza A viruses pose a constant threat to global human health as sporadic infections continue to occur with associated high mortality rates. To date, a number of avian influenza virus subtypes have infected humans, including H5N1, H7N9, H9N2 and H7N7. The majority of 'bird flu' cases are thought to have arisen from direct contact with infected poultry, particularly in live markets in ...

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