نتایج جستجو برای: transovarial transmission

تعداد نتایج: 245897  

Journal: :Transboundary and emerging diseases 2011
E S M Tuppurainen W H Stoltsz M Troskie D B Wallace C A L Oura P S Mellor J A W Coetzer E H Venter

Lumpy skin disease (LSD) is an economically important cattle disease. The disease is endemic in many African countries, but outbreaks have also been reported in Madagascar and the Middle East. The aim of this study was to investigate the potential role of ixodid (hard) ticks in the transmission of the disease. Cattle were infected with a virulent, South African field isolate of lumpy skin disea...

2003
Vinod Joshi

Transovarial transmission (TOT) is known to occur in Aedes aegypti. This relationship carries tremendous epidemiological significance. The progeny of virus-inoculated Aedes aegypti were followed for seven generations to observe the impact of the virus on the viability of eggs and their rearing up to the adult stage. Dengue virus was found to exert an adverse effect on the viability of the eggs ...

Journal: :PLoS Genetics 2006
Julie C. Dunning Hotopp Mingqun Lin Ramana Madupu Jonathan Crabtree Samuel V Angiuoli Jonathan Eisen Rekha Seshadri Qinghu Ren Martin Wu Teresa R Utterback Shannon Smith Matthew Lewis Hoda Khouri Chunbin Zhang Hua Niu Quan Lin Norio Ohashi Ning Zhi William Nelson Lauren M Brinkac Robert J Dodson M. J Rosovitz Jaideep Sundaram Sean C Daugherty Tanja Davidsen Anthony S Durkin Michelle Gwinn Daniel H Haft Jeremy D Selengut Steven A Sullivan Nikhat Zafar Liwei Zhou Faiza Benahmed Heather Forberger Rebecca Halpin Stephanie Mulligan Jeffrey Robinson Owen White Yasuko Rikihisa Hervé Tettelin

Anaplasma (formerly Ehrlichia) phagocytophilum, Ehrlichia chaffeensis, and Neorickettsia (formerly Ehrlichia) sennetsu are intracellular vector-borne pathogens that cause human ehrlichiosis, an emerging infectious disease. We present the complete genome sequences of these organisms along with comparisons to other organisms in the Rickettsiales order. Ehrlichia spp. and Anaplasma spp. display a ...

Journal: :Emerging Infectious Diseases 1998
A. F. Azad C. B. Beard

Rickettsial diseases, important causes of illness and death worldwide, exist primarily in endemic and enzootic foci that occasionally give rise to sporadic or seasonal outbreaks. Rickettsial pathogens are highly specialized for obligate intracellular survival in both the vertebrate host and the invertebrate vector. While studies often focus primarily on the vertebrate host, the arthropod vector...

2013
A.B. Sudeep V.P. Bondre M.S. Mavale Y.S. Ghodke R.P. George R.V. Aher M.D. Gokhale

BACKGROUND & OBJECTIVES Bagaza virus (BAGV), a flavivirus synonymous with Israel turkey meningoencephalitis virus, has been found to circulate in India. BAGV has recently been held responsible for inducing febrile illness in humans and causing unusually high mortality to wild birds in Spain. A study was therefore, undertaken to determine its replication kinetics in certain mosquitoes and to det...

2016
Sonia Sánchez-Campos Edgar A. Rodríguez-Negrete Lucía Cruzado Ana Grande-Pérez Eduardo R. Bejarano Jesús Navas-Castillo Enrique Moriones

Begomovirus ssDNA plant virus (family Geminiviridae) replication within the Bemisia tabaci vector is controversial. Transovarial transmission, alteration to whitefly biology, or detection of viral transcripts in the vector are proposed as indirect evidence of replication of tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYLCV). Recently, contrasting direct evidence has been reported regarding the capacity of T...

Journal: :Parasitology 1998
A M Dunn T Rigaud

Parasitic sex distorters were artificially transferred within and between crustacean host species in order to study the effects of parasitism on host fitness and sex determination and to investigate parasite host specificity. Implantation of Nosema sp. to uninfected strains of its Gammarus duebeni host resulted in an active parasite infection in the gonad of recipient females and subsequent tra...

Journal: :Emerging Infectious Diseases 2000
J. H. Rappole S. R. Derrickson Z. Hubálek

West Nile virus, an Old World flavivirus related to St. Louis encephalitis virus, was first recorded in the New World during August 1999 in the borough of Queens, New York City. Through October 1999, 62 patients, 7 of whom died, had confirmed infections with the virus. Ornithophilic mosquitoes are the principal vectors of West Nile virus in the Old World, and birds of several species, chiefly m...

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