Results 131 to 140 of about 5,076 (170)

Cowpox Virus Infection

New England Journal of Medicine, 2018
Cowpox Virus Infection An 11-year-old girl presented with a necrotic-appearing ulceration on her left cheek that had been present for 3 weeks. Evaluation confirmed infection with cowpox virus.
Ewa, Talarek, Magdalena, Marczynska
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A VARIANT OF COWPOX VIRUS

Lancet, The, 1952
A W, DOWNIE, D W, HADDOCK
exaly   +3 more sources

Feline cowpox virus infection

Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1990
ABSTRACTThe domestic cat is now the most commonly recognised host of cowpox virus in Great Britain and several recent cases of human cowpox have been traced to contact with infected cats. This review brings together some of the recent developments in our understanding of the natural history of cowpox virus and cowpox in cats.
M. Bennett, C. J. Gaskell, D. Baxbyt, R. M. Gaskell, D. F. Kelly, J. Naidoot   +5 more
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Cowpox virus infection: an emerging health threat

Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2008
Human cowpox, a rare zoonotic infection, evokes a self-limited disease, except for immunocompromised and eczematous patients, particularly children, where it can become severe. The causative agent, cowpox virus, is distributed in Europe, west former USSR, and adjacent areas of Northern and Central Asia, with an increasing number of reports in Europe ...
Rengina M, Vorou, Vassilios G, Papavassiliou, Ioannis N, Pierroutsakos   +2 more
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Genus Orthopoxvirus: Cowpox virus

2007
Cowpox virus (CPXV) is distinguished from other orthopoxvirus (OPV) species by producing cytoplasmic A-type inclusion bodies and flattened pocks with a hemorrhagic center on the chorioallantoic membrane. CPXV is endemic to Western Eurasia and naturally infects a broad range of host species including domestic animals, and zoo animals, as well as humans.
Sandra Essbauer, Hermann Meyer
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Infection à cowpox virus chez l’enfant

Archives de Pédiatrie, 2004
Resume L’infection humaine a cowpox virus est actuellement tres rare, mais il existe toujours un reservoir animal de ce virus. L’evolution en est le plus souvent benigne mais le diagnostic est difficile et en general tardif. Observation. – Un enfant de 11 ans possedant deux chats, a consulte pour une fievre et des adenopathies associees a une ...
C Heilbronner, M Harzic, F Ferchal, A Pothier, O Charara, G Beal, M Bellaiche, C Lesca, P Foucaud   +8 more
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Fatal Cowpox Virus Infection in an Aborted Foal

Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases, 2016
The article describes the isolation of a cowpox virus (CPXV) isolate originating from a horse. The skin of a foal, aborted in the third trimester, displayed numerous cutaneous papules. The histological examination showed A-type inclusion bodies within the lesion, typical for CPXV infections.
Annika, Franke, Olivia, Kershaw, Maria, Jenckel, Lydia, König, Martin, Beer, Bernd, Hoffmann, Donata, Hoffmann   +6 more
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Epidemic Cowpox Virus Infections in Germany

2010
Several zoonotic infections by orthopoxviruses represent a potential threat to humans today. While monkeypox is endemic in certain areas of Africa, infections with vaccinia-like viruses occur naturally in Brazil and India (Buffalopox). Cowpox (caused by CPXV) used to be enzootic in cattle in Europe.
Andreas Kurth, Andreas Nitsche
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Atypical Cowpox Virus Infection in a Series of Cats

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 2018
Within 4 weeks, five cats with skin lesions affecting the hindlimbs and mainly consisting of oedema, hyperaemia and plaque-like alterations were presented to the same veterinary clinic. The cats were suffering from lameness, trauma, renal insufficiency or complicated tail amputation.
Jungwirth, N., Puff, C., Köster, K., Mischke, R., Meyer, H., Stark, A., Thoma, B., Zöller, G., Seehusen, F., Hewicker-Trautwein, M., Beineke, A., Baumgärtner, W., Wohlsein, P.   +12 more
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Cowpox (orthopox virus) in the cat

Companion Animal, 2012
Cowpox is an uncommon infection in the cat cause by an orthopox virus. Cats are infected by contact with the reservoir host, usually a wild rodent. Lesions start as a small ulcerated nodule but can be locally extensive. Secondary skin lesions often develop one to two weeks after the primary lesion and systemic signs such as pyrexia are possible ...
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