Results 211 to 220 of about 9,825 (225)
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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
openaire   +2 more sources

In vivo imaging of cidofovir treatment of cowpox virus infection

Virus Research, 2007
Variola virus and other members of the genus Orthopoxviruses constitute a prominent bioterrorism and public health threat. Treatment with the anti-viral drug cidofovir inhibits replication of orthopoxviruses in vitro and in vivo. In this study, we visualized the effect of cidofovir on viral kinetics in orthopoxvirus infected mice by using whole-body ...
Jason Paragas   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Cowpox virus pneumonia in a domestic cat in Great Britain

Veterinary Record, 2007
infection (Pfeffer and others 2002). The disease typically manifests as an ulcerated skin lesion at the site of viral entry (usually an infected bite wound located on the head or forelimbs), followed by viraemia and the development of multiple secondary skin lesions after five to 14 days.
K. Humm   +5 more
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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   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

STUDIES ON SUSCEPTIBILITY OF OCULAR TISSUES TO COWPOX VIRUS

1961
Abstract : Cowpox virus was inoculated into eyeballs of domestic rabbits, inclusion bodies were noted in the cell cytoplasm of the cornea (epithelium, cytoplasm, endothelium); iris (epithelium, endothelium); lens epithelium and the retina (brain layer).
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Laboratory Characteristics of British and Dutch Strains of Cowpox Virus

Zentralblatt für Veterinärmedizin Reihe B, 1975
SummaryEighteen strains of cowpox virus, ten from Britain and eight from Holland were tested for heat resistance, haemagglutinin production, mouse virulence and the nature of the A‐type inclusion. The results showed clear strain differences allowing the isolates to be assigned to 8 groups, including two individual strains and one group of five isolates.
openaire   +3 more sources

A VARIANT OF COWPOX VIRUS

The Lancet, 1952
A.W. Downie, D.W. Haddock
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Spontaneous mutation of cowpox-virus by means of eggpassage

Archiv f�r die gesamte Virusforschung, 1952
The present paper reports the occurrence of a spontaneous mutation of cowpox virus by serial egg passage. By comparing the mutant and the parent strain evidence is obtained of mutation effects upon the biological activity of the cowpox strain. The tentative suggestion to denominate this mutant “cowpox-vaccinia” is based on the gross and microscopic ...
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Necrotic facial ulceration caused by cowpox virus

Journal of Medical Virology, 2022
Randeep S. Heer   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Cowpox Virus

1990
A. Mayr, C.-P. Czerny
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