Results 161 to 170 of about 7,860 (216)

The ultrastructure of canine distemper virus

Archiv f�r die gesamte Virusforschung, 1963
The ultrastructure of distemper virus was studied in the electron microscope by use of the negative staining technique. The structure was shown to be generally similar to that of measles, rinderpest and large myxoviruses. The intact virus particles measured 1150 to 2300 a in diameter and a marked pleomorphism of particles was observed.
E, NORRBY, B, FRIDING, G, ROCKBORN, S, GARD   +3 more
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Emergence of Canine Distemper Virus Strains With Modified Molecular Signature and Enhanced Neuronal Tropism Leading to High Mortality in Wild Carnivores

Veterinary Pathology, 2012
An ongoing canine distemper epidemic was first detected in Switzerland in the spring of 2009. Compared to previous local canine distemper outbreaks, it was characterized by unusually high morbidity and mortality, rapid spread over the country, and ...
F C Origgi, N Robert, Michael H Stoffel
exaly   +2 more sources

Aspects of canine distemper virus and measles virus encephalomyelitis [PDF]

Neuropathology and Applied Neurobiology, 1994
Canine distemper (CD) is a frequently fatal, systemic morbillivirus infection in the dog and other carnivores: encephalomyelitis is the common cause of death. Susceptibility to canine distemper virus (CDV) is now recognized in a wide range of non–domestic animals, most recently in captive lions, tigers and leopards. Furthermore, closely related viruses
B A Summers, M J G Appel, M J Appel
exaly   +3 more sources

Distemperoid Virus Interference in Canine Distemper

Science, 1946
A distemper virus modified by ferret passage so as to become a harmless vaccine for foxes and dogs exhibits the interference or cell-blockade phenomenon with respect to a virulent distemper infection in foxes. Ten control foxes receiving virulent distemper virus died, while 30 foxes receiving distemperoid virus in addition lived.
R G, GREEN, C S, STULBERG
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Measles virus and inactivated canine distemper virus induce incomplete immunity to canine distemper

Archives of Virology, 1984
Pairs of specific pathogen free dogs were immunized with two injections of heat inactivated canine distemper virus (CDV) or one injection of a live CDV or live measles virus (MV) vaccine. Three unimmunized dogs were used as controls. All 9 dogs were challenged with virulent CDV (Snyder Hill strain).
M J, Appel, W R, Shek, H, Shesberadaran, E, Norrby   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Canine distemper virus and badgers

Veterinary Record, 2014
I WAS intrigued by the speculation from Mike Davies regarding the possible re-emergence of canine distemper virus (CDV) ( VR , February 15, 2014, vol 174, p 178), as there is a possibility that this could provide insight into another …
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CANINE DISTEMPER VIRUS AND MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS

The Lancet, 1978
Serum samples from patients with multiple sclerosis (M.S.), patients with subacute sclerosing panencephalitis (S.S.P.E.), and controls were examined for virus-neutralising antibodies against measles virus (M.V.) and 2 strains of canine distemper virus (C.D.V.). M.S. and S.S.P.E. patients had higher M.V. antibody titres than controls.
S, Krakowka, A, Koestner
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Buoyant density of canine distemper virus

Archiv f�r die gesamte Virusforschung, 1973
The buoyant density of canine distemper virus was determined in cesium chloride. In 10 different experiments, the infectivity peak was found at a density ranging from 1.242–1.226, with a mean of 1.231. Three stable complement-fixing (CF) antigens were found for CDV with buoyant densities of 1.29, 1.23, and 1.14.
L A, Phillips, R H, Bussell
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Canine Distemper Virus Complex

Nature, 1954
Plurality of the Virus. Some cross-immunity between canine distemper and human influenza viruses1 has been an intriguing problem for some time and the striking immunological relationship between canine distemper and poliomyelitis has also been reported2.
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Canine distemper virus and multiple sclerosis

Neurology, 1997
One of many hypotheses in the literature addressing the etiology of multiple sclerosis (MS) proposes that exposure to canine distemper virus increases the risk of MS. Canine distemper virus is one of more than a dozen viruses that, at one time or another, have been thought to be involved in the etiology of MS.
M J, Hodge, C, Wolfson
openaire   +2 more sources