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Molecular epidemiology of classical swine fever in Cuba
Virus Research, 1999The origin and evolution of the classical swine fever (CSF) epizootic that occurred in Cuba from 1993 to 1997 has been investigated by the analysis of E2 gene sequences from 15 representative viral isolates as well as the vaccine and the challenge strains used in this country.
Díaz de Arce, H. +5 more
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Study of the Origin of an Epizootic of Classical Swine Fever
Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Series B, 1986SummaryEight outbreaks of classical swine fever appeared in 1980–1981 in the same area of a region in France with a high density of pig herds. No clear relationship between these outbreaks was demonstrated and an epidemiological survey was undertaken in 252 herds around the outbreaks.
P, Vannier +5 more
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Classical swine fever vaccines—State-of-the-art
Veterinary Microbiology, 2017Due to its impact on animal health and pig industry, classical swine fever (CSF) is still one of the most important viral diseases of pigs. To control the disease, safe and highly efficacious live attenuated vaccines exist for decades. These vaccines have usually outstanding efficacy and safety but lack differentiability of infected from vaccinated ...
Sandra, Blome +4 more
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Molecular epidemiology of classical swine fever in Italy
Veterinary Microbiology, 2001To gain an insight into the molecular epidemiology of classical swine fever (CSF) in Italy, virus isolates originating from outbreaks that occurred between 1985 and 2000 in wild boar or in domestic pigs in mainland Italy and in Sardinia were analysed by genetic typing. For this, a fragment (190 nucleotides) of the E2 glycoprotein gene was sequenced and
M, Biagetti, I, Greiser-Wilke, D, Rutili
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Genetic variability of classical swine fever virus
Virus Research, 1996The genetic variability of classical swine fever virus was studied by comparative nucleotide sequence analysis of 76 virus isolates, collected during a half century from three continents. Parts of the E2 (gp55) and the polymerase gene coding regions of the viral genome were amplified by RT-PCR and DNA fragments of 254 and 207 bp, respectively, were ...
S, Vilcek +5 more
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Control of Classical Swine Fever
1988Classical swine fever (CSF) appears to have caused losses in many pig herds already during the first part of this century. Although the etiologic agent was not identified it is most likely that CSF virus was present among pigs in Europe and North America, where the production of pig meat increased during this period.
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Survival and inactivation of classical swine fever virus
Veterinary Microbiology, 2000Classical swine fever virus, like many enveloped viruses, may be regarded as moderately fragile. It shows a short but variable survival time in the environment, depending on physical conditions, but may remain viable for prolonged periods in favourable circumstances as found, for example, in stored meat.
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2018
Classical swine fever (CSF) caused by classical swine fever virus (CSFV), Pestivirus genus of the Flavivirdae family, is a highly contagious, multisystemic, and hemorrhagic disease of pigs and one of the most important disease in pig industry, economically and clinically. Domestic and wild pigs are the only natural reservoirs of CSFV.
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Classical swine fever (CSF) caused by classical swine fever virus (CSFV), Pestivirus genus of the Flavivirdae family, is a highly contagious, multisystemic, and hemorrhagic disease of pigs and one of the most important disease in pig industry, economically and clinically. Domestic and wild pigs are the only natural reservoirs of CSFV.
openaire +1 more source

