Results 91 to 100 of about 16,311 (294)

Reactive species responsible for the inactivation of feline calicivirus by a two-dimensional array of integrated coaxial microhollow dielectric barrier discharges in air

, 2018
The use of low-temperature plasmas for bio-decontamination and sterilization has been gaining increased attention. In this study, a two-dimensional array of integrated coaxial microhollow micro-discharges generated in dry air at atmospheric pressure is ...
G. Nayak, H. Aboubakr, S. Goyal, P. Bruggeman   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Key role of singlet oxygen and peroxynitrite in viral RNA damage during virucidal effect of plasma torch on feline calicivirus

Scientific Reports, 2018
A dielectric barrier discharge (DBD) plasma torch has been used to evaluate the mechanism underlying inactivation of feline calicivirus (FCV) by plasma treatment.
R. Yamashiro, T. Misawa, A. Sakudo
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Frequency and Characterization of Local Ocular Toxicity in Cats Treated With Topical Ophthalmic Cidofovir for Presumptive Feline Herpesvirus‐1 Infection

Veterinary Ophthalmology, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Objective To determine the frequency and clinical characteristics of local ocular adverse reactions to topical ophthalmic cidofovir administration in cats with presumptive feline herpesvirus‐1 (FHV‐1) keratoconjunctivitis. Animal Studied In total, 140 cats treated with cidofovir.
Eric C. Ledbetter, Amy J. Morgan
wiley   +1 more source

Characterization of surface-exposed structural loops as insertion sites for foreign antigen delivery in calicivirus-derived VLP platform

Frontiers in Microbiology, 2023
Chimeric virus-like particles (cVLPs) show great potential in improving public health as they are safe and effective vaccine candidates. The capsid protein of caliciviruses has been described previously as a self-assembling, highly immunogenic delivery ...
Mirosława Panasiuk, Mirosława Panasiuk, Mirosława Panasiuk, Milena Chraniuk, Milena Chraniuk, Karolina Zimmer, Karolina Zimmer, Lilit Hovhannisyan, Vasil Krapchev, Grażyna Peszyńska-Sularz, Magdalena Narajczyk, Jan Węsławski, Jan Węsławski, Agnieszka Konopacka, Beata Gromadzka, Beata Gromadzka, Beata Gromadzka   +16 more
doaj   +1 more source

Characterization of a continuous feline mammary epithelial cell line susceptible to feline epitheliotropic viruses. [PDF]

, 2009
Mucosal epithelial cells are the primary targets for many common viral pathogens of cats. Viral infection of epithelia can damage or disrupt the epithelial barrier that protects underlying tissues.
Heymer, Anna, Liu, Hongwei, Millon, Lee, Ossiboff, Robert J, Parker, John SL, Pesavento, Patricia, Stucker, Karla M, van der List, Deborah, Wood, Jason   +8 more
core  

EFSA Panel on Biological Hazards (BIOHAZ) Panel; Scientific Opinion on the risk posed by pathogens in food of non-animal origin. Part 1 (outbreak data analysis and risk ranking of food/pathogen combinations) [PDF]

, 2012
Food of non-animal origin (FoNAO) is consumed in a variety of forms, and a major component of almost all meals. These food types have the potential to be associated with large outbreaks as seen in 2011 associated with VTEC O104.
Ackers, Afchain, Anderson, Baril, Barton Behravesh, Besser, Bhutani, Blackburn, Bowen, Boyhan, Brandl, Brandl, Brandl, Brockmann, Calder, Campos, Carvalho, Castillo, Cavallaro, Cawthorne, CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), Cieslak, Colburn, Cotterelle, Cover, Danis, Date, Dierick, Dreux, Duc, Dunn, EFSA (European Food Safety Authority), EFSA (European Food Safety Authority), EFSA (European Food Safety Authority), EFSA (European Food Safety Authority), EFSA Panel on Biological Hazards (BIOHAZ), EFSA Panel on Biological Hazards (BIOHAZ), EFSA Panel on Biological Hazards (BIOHAZ), EFSA Panel on Biological Hazards (BIOHAZ), EFSA Panel on Biological Hazards (BIOHAZ), EFSA/ECDC (European Food Safety Authority/European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control), Elviss, Ethelberg, Ethelberg, Evans, Falkenhorst, Fan, FAO/WHO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations/ World Health Organization), Farber, Farber, Fournet, Francis, Friesema, From, Frost, Fullerton, Gajraj, Gallot, Gardner, Gaul, Gaynor, Gibbs, Gil, Gil, Gillespie, Greene, Greig, Guo, Gupta, Guzman-Herrador, Hall, Hardt-English, Havelaar, Herwaldt, Ho, Ho, Hoang, Horwitz, Hutin, Ichikawa, Insulander, Jackson, Jalava, Jalava, Jay, Jennylynd, Johannessen, Joseph, Junttila, Kader, Kader, Kamga Wambo, Kangas, Kapperud, Kapperud, Kerr, Kimura, Koch, Kramer, Kuo, Lai, Le Guyaderm, Lewis, Lindroth, Little, Loharikar, Lohse, Lopes, Lopez, Lopez-Velasco, Lopez-Velasco, Lund, Lynch, MacDonald, Mailles, Marcos, Maunula, McLellan, Merten, Michino, Millard, Mintz, Miwa, Mody, Morgan, Morris, Morse, NACMCF (National Advisory Committee on Microbiological Criteria for Foods), Napier, Naranjo, Nguyen-The, Noel, Nout, Nuorti, Nygard, Olsen, Otofuji, Ottoson, Parnell, Pereira, Petrignani, Pezzoli, Pflug, Pingeon, Pires, Rabsch, Raisanen, Ramsay, Raphael, Ratti, Reid, Reid, Reller, Reuland, Reuland, Richards, Rimhanen-Finne, Rimhanen-Finne, Roberts, Robertson, Rondelaud, Rosenblum, Rutledge, Sakai, Salamina, Saleh, Sapers, Scallan, Schlech, Schmid, Seals, Selma, Seok Seo, Sheth, Simpson, Sivapalasingam, Snyder, Soderstrom, Somprasong, Spika, St Louis, Stratford, Swaan, Tacket, Takeuchi, Takeuchi, Tam, Teoh, Thompson, Ukuku, Unicomb, USDA (United States Department of Agriculture), Vojdani, Vugia, Wahlstrom, Warburton, Ward, Warriner, Wendel, Wheeler, Wood, Zanon   +207 more
core   +1 more source

Environmental Contamination and Hygienic Measures After Feline Calicivirus Field Strain Infections of Cats in a Research Facility

Viruses, 2019
Feline calicivirus (FCV) can cause painful oral ulcerations, salivation, gingivitis/stomatitis, fever and depression in infected cats; highly virulent virus variants can lead to fatal epizootic outbreaks.
A. Spiri, M. Meli, B. Riond, I. Herbert, M. Hosie, R. Hofmann-Lehmann   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Assessment of Selected Endothelial Damage Biomarkers in the Determination of Endothelial Damage in Cats With Gingivostomatitis

Veterinary Medicine and Science, Volume 11, Issue 5, September 2025.
In this study, biomarkers of vascular endothelial damage were investigated in cats with gingivostomatitis. It has been shown that vascular endothelial damage occurs in gingivostomatitis and ET‐1 and SDC‐1 biomarkers can be used to detect this damage and have a reliable diagnostic value.
Saadet Gözde Korkmaz, Mahmut Ok
wiley   +1 more source

Thermal and pH Stability of Feline Calicivirus [PDF]

Infection and Immunity, 1973
Molar concentration of sodium chloride partially stabilized feline calicivirus against thermal inactivation at 50 C. One strain of feline calicivirus was relatively acid labile compared to another.
J. H. Gillespie, Kyu M. Lee
openaire   +3 more sources

Benign Rabbit Calicivirus in New Zealand [PDF]

Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 2017
ABSTRACT The Czech v351 strain of rabbit hemorrhagic disease virus (RHDV1) is used in Australia and New Zealand as a biological control agent for rabbits, which are important and damaging introduced vertebrate pests in these countries. However, nonpathogenic rabbit caliciviruses (RCVs) can provide partial immunological cross-protection ...
Tanja Strive, Tanja Strive, Leila Nicholson, Leila Nicholson, Leila Nicholson, Vernon K. Ward, Edward C. Holmes, Tao Zheng, Janine A. Duckworth, Janine A. Duckworth, Jackie E. Mahar, Jackie E. Mahar   +11 more
openaire   +2 more sources