Results 131 to 140 of about 1,773,543 (144)
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Cache Valley virus: experimental infection in Culiseta inornata
Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1980Experiments were conducted to examine the dynamics of Cache Valley virus in Culiseta inornata, the probable chief vector of the virus. Of about 1500 laboratory reared C. inornata exposed to viraemic suckling mice, 72 took a blood meal. A relatively high percentage (93%) of the latter mosquitoes became infected.
Linda C. Corner +3 more
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Cache Valley virus: experimental infection in Culiseta inornata.
Canadian journal of microbiology, 1980Experiments were conducted to examine the dynamics of Cache Valley virus in Culiseta inornata, the probable chief vector of the virus. Of about 1500 laboratory reared C. inornata exposed to viraemic suckling mice, 72 took a blood meal. A relatively high precentage (93%) of the latter mosquitoes became infected. The virus increased more than 100-fold in
L B, Hayles, J O, Lversen
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Ultracentrifugation Purification of Cache Valley Virus Using Iodixanol
Ultracentrifugation is an invaluable technique frequently used for either crude or highly purified viral preparations. Virus produced by cells is first cleared of cellular debris through benchtop centrifugation, then purified by ultracentrifugation in a stepwise iodixanol gradient solution.openaire +2 more sources
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1987
SUMMARY Blood samples collected in September and November 1980 from 87 horses in southwestern Michigan were examined for virus isolation and for plaque-reduction neutralizing antibody against selected arboviruses. Cache Valley virus was isolated from the blood of a clinically normal horse in St Joseph County in September.
R G, McLean, C H, Calisher, G L, Parham
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SUMMARY Blood samples collected in September and November 1980 from 87 horses in southwestern Michigan were examined for virus isolation and for plaque-reduction neutralizing antibody against selected arboviruses. Cache Valley virus was isolated from the blood of a clinically normal horse in St Joseph County in September.
R G, McLean, C H, Calisher, G L, Parham
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Cache Valley virus is a cause of fetal malformation and pregnancy loss in sheep
Small Ruminant Research, 2003Abstract Cache Valley (CV) virus, a bunyavirus found throughout the USA, Canada and Mexico, infects a wide variety of domestic and wild animals, and humans. Transmission occurs through bites of infected mosquitoes. The majority of infections in sheep are subclinical.
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Seroprevalence of Cache Valley virus in sheep population in the southcentral Appalachian region
American Association of Bovine Practitioners Conference ProceedingsCache Valley virus (CVV), is a mosquito-borne orthobunyavirus. It is an important cause of embryonic loss and fetal malformations in sheep. While anecdotal reports suggest its presence in the Southeastern United States’ ovine population, no prevalence data is currently available.
P. Morris +4 more
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CATCHING CACHE VALLEY VIRUS: IMMUNODEFICIENCY AND IKAROS VARIANTS
Annals of Allergy, Asthma & ImmunologyN. Bratton, J. Freeman, A. CaJacob
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Cache Valley virus as a cause of fetal abnormalities in a litter of three Boer kids
Veterinary Record Case Reports, 2019Jodi Smith, Amanda Kreuder, Joe Smith
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