Results 101 to 110 of about 1,437 (147)

Astroviruses—Emerging Neurotropic Pathogens [PDF]

Journal of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society, 2015
Viral encephalitis has a complex origin, with >100 viruses implicated in its etiology. Furthermore, a significant fraction of suspected cases of viral encephalitis defy conventional efforts at microbial diagnosis and have no attributable etiology. For example, the California Encephalitis Project [1] analyzed encephalitis cases in the United States by ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Surveillance and genetic diversity analysis of avian astrovirus in China

PLoS ONE, 2022
Avian astroviruses (AAstVs) have caused major problem for poultry breeding industries in China in recent years, and the goose gout caused by goose astrovirus has produced particularly great economic losses. To better understand the prevalence and genetic
Fuyou Zhang, Yang Li, Wenming Jiang, Xiaohui Yu, Qingye Zhuang, Suchun Wang, Liping Yuan, Kaicheng Wang, Shuhong Sun, Hualei Liu   +9 more
doaj  

Detection and phylogenetic characterization of astroviruses in insectivorous bats from Central-Southern Italy

, 2018
In recent years, bats have been found to harbour many viruses, raising several questions about their role as reservoirs and potential disseminators of zoonotic viruses.
Russo D., Galiero G., Pratelli A., Cistrone G., Lanave G., Amoroso M. G., Martella V., Decaro N., Fusco G, Russo Danilo, Fusco G., Cistrone L., Giorgio Galiero, Gianvito Lanave, Giovanna Fusco, Luca Cistrone, Nicola Decaro, Maria Grazia Amoroso, Annamaria Pratelli, Danilo Russo, Vito Martella   +20 more
core   +1 more source

Astroviruses in terrestrial Malagasy mammals

PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases
Small terrestrial mammals are major hosts of infectious agents responsible for zoonotic diseases. Astroviruses (AstVs)–the cause of non-bacterial gastroenteritis mainly affecting young children–have been detected in a wide array of mammalian and avian host species. However, understanding the factors that influence AstV infection within and across hosts
Victoria Carcauzon, James P. Herrera, Kayla Kaufman, Fiona Baudino, Natalie Wickenkamp, Toky M. Randriamoria, Voahangy Soarimalala, Steven M. Goodman, Charles L. Nunn, Camille Lebarbenchon, Pablo Tortosa   +10 more
openaire   +4 more sources

New Human Astroviruses

, 2012
The first human astrovirus was discovered in 1975 by Madeley and Cosgrove through visualization of viral particles in stool using electron microscopy. Over the course of the next ∼20 years, an additional seven serotypes of human astroviruses were discovered. In the last decade, new technological advances in microarrays and sequencing strategies enabled
Finkbeiner, Stacy R., Holtz, Lori R.
openaire   +1 more source

Monitoring of Astroviruses, Brno-Hantaviruses, Coronaviruses, Influenza Viruses, Bornaviruses, Morbilliviruses, Lyssaviruses and Pestiviruses in Austrian Bats

Viruses
Here, we report the results of a monitoring study of bat viruses in Austria to strengthen the knowledge of circulating viruses in Austrian bat populations.
Sasan Fereidouni, Sinan Julian Keleş, Kore Schlottau, Zoltán Bagó, Guido Reiter, Markus Milchram, Bernd Hoffmann   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

Viral diversity and phylogeny of astroviruses from eonycteris spelaea in Singapore.

, 2013
Astroviruses cause gastroenteritis in many different animals including humans. Recently, several studies conducted in China, Hong Kong and Germany detected astroviruses in bats.
Lim, Wei Jie.
core  

Novel human astroviruses in pediatric respiratory samples: A one‐year survey in a Swiss tertiary care hospital

, 2018
Although classical human astroviruses (HAstV) are known to be a leading cause of viral gastroenteritis, the pathogenesis and clinical manifestations of novel HAstV remain largely unknown.
Marie‐Celine Zanella, Wagner, Noémie, Kaiser, Laurent, Samuel Cordey, Lara Turin, Cordey, Samuel, Noemie Wagner, Turin, Lara, Zanella, Marie-Céline, Laurent Kaiser, Turin L, Wagner N, Zanella MC, Kaiser L, Cordey S   +14 more
core   +1 more source

Astroviruses

Reviews in Medical Virology, 1992
M. M. Willcocks, M. J. Carter, C. R. Madeley   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Genetic diversity of astroviruses detected in wild aquatic birds in Hong Kong

Virology Journal
Wild waterfowl serve as a reservoir of some astroviruses. Fecal samples from wild waterfowl collected at Hong Kong's Marshes were tested using pan-astrovirus reverse transcription-PCR.
Daisy Y. M. Ng, Wanying Sun, Thomas H. C. Sit, Christopher J. Brackman, Anne C. N. Tse, Christine H. T. Bui, Amy W. Y. Tang, Andrew N. C. Wong, Andrew T. L. Tsang, Joe C. T. Koo, Samuel M. S. Cheng, Malik Peiris, Alex W. H. Chin, Leo L. M. Poon   +13 more
doaj   +1 more source