Results 171 to 180 of about 12,678 (219)

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

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
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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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Canine distemper virus infection of canine footpad epidermis

Veterinary Dermatology, 2004
Abstract Infection of the footpad epidermis can occur in natural canine distemper virus (CDV) infection of dogs. Footpads from 19 dogs experimentally inoculated with virulent distemper strain A75/17 and from two nonexposed dogs were examined histopathologically and assessed for the presence of viral antigen and nucleoprotein mRNA, as well as number of ...
Andrea, Gröne, Marcus G, Doherr, Andreas, Zurbriggen   +2 more
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Canine distemper virus-associated hypocalcemia.

American journal of veterinary research, 1979
A retrospective study was done to correlate serum calcium concentrations and parathyroid gland ultrastructure to clinical, immunologic, and pathologic changes experimentally induced in gnotobiotic dogs by canine distemper virus (CDV). Dogs infected with CDV had significantly reduced serum calcium concentrations associated with ultrastructural evidence ...
S E, Weisbrode, S, Krakowka
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Structural polypeptides of canine distemper virus

Archives of Virology, 1980
The structural polypeptides of two strains of canine distemper virus and the Lec strain of measles virus were analysed by SDS-polyacrylamide-slab-gel electrophoresis. One strain of canine distemper virus derived from a live vaccine (Convac, Dumex), contained six major structural polypeptides with mol.wt. of 85, 78, 59, 43, 41 and 34 x 10(3).
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Canine Distemper Virus Infection: Proliferation of Canine Footpad Keratinocytes

Veterinary Pathology, 2003
The proliferation of footpad keratinocytes of canine distemper virus (CDV)—infected dogs was investigated. Footpads of 19 dogs inoculated experimentally with a virulent distemper strain (A75/17) and of two noninoculated control dogs were collected at necropsy.
A, Gröne, P, Engelhardt, A, Zurbriggen
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Canine distemper encephalomyelitis: Variation with virus strain

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 1984
Disease induced by 3 virulent strains of Canine Distemper Virus (CDV) was compared in specific pathogen-free Beagle dogs. All strains produced an encephalomyelitis but variation was observed in the severity, clinical course and resulting neuropathology. Infection with Snyder Hill strain of CDV was consistently acute; dogs either succumbed 14 to 19 days
B A, Summers, H A, Greisen, M J, Appel
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Immunoperoxidase study of canine distemper virus pneumonia

Research in Veterinary Science, 1983
Forty-two cases of canine pneumonia were examined for the presence of canine distemper virus. For that purpose canine distemper virus inclusion bodies were located. The histopathological lesions were related to the presence of canine distemper antigen, as demonstrated with an immunoperoxidase technique.
C, Miry, R, Ducatelle, H, Thoonen, J, Hoorens   +3 more
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A Microneutralization Test for Canine Distemper Virus

American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1973
SUMMARY A serum-neutralization (sn) test for canine distemper virus (cdv) in cell culture in microtitration plates was found to be as sensitive as the conventional test in embryonating hen eggs. Serotest results of 148 samples indicated the microtest had either greater sensitivity or smaller measurement error.
M, Appel, D S, Robson
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