Results 141 to 150 of about 38,530 (196)
Contagious ecthyma in the live sheep export industry
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1996 Objective:To investigate control options for contagious ecthyma (scabby mouth) in Australian sheep exported live to the Middle East. Design:Prevalence, vaccination and modelling studies. Procedure:One hundred and forty weaner sheep (less than 1 year old) on each of 106 farms in Western Australia (WA) and 18 farm groups of adult wethers received at a ...
Higgs, A.R.B. +5 more
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Development of a contagious ecthyma vaccine for goats
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 2008Abstract Objective—To identify a strain of contagious ecthyma virus from goats that possesses the appropriate characteristics for an effective vaccine for goats. Animals—25 goat kids used for vaccine development and 100 goat kids used for evaluation of vaccine efficacy.
Jeffrey M B, Musser +4 more
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2021
Camel contagious ecthyma (CCE) is a highly contagious viral disease mostly of young camels that contributes to calf debility and occasionally calf loss. CCE is characterized by pustular lesions around the mouth, lips, buccal cavity, and swelling of heads. Some affected calves showed lacrimation and head swelling.
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Camel contagious ecthyma (CCE) is a highly contagious viral disease mostly of young camels that contributes to calf debility and occasionally calf loss. CCE is characterized by pustular lesions around the mouth, lips, buccal cavity, and swelling of heads. Some affected calves showed lacrimation and head swelling.
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Contagious ecthyma virus-vaccination failures
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1984SUMMARY Cross-protection experiments were undertaken to investigate reasons for contagious ecthyma (ce) virus-vaccination failures. Vaccination with sheep-passaged or with cell culture-passaged virus did not protect lambs against development of lesions after challenge inoculation with sheep-passaged virus.
B M, Buddle, R W, Dellers, G G, Schurig
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Ultrastructural Studies of Contagious Ecthyma in Sheep
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1972SUMMARY Epidermal lesions from sheep experimentally inoculated with contagious ecthyma (ce) virus were examined. Infected keratinocytes characterized by ballooning, eosinophilic cytoplasmic inclusion, nuclear shrinkage, and keratolysis were pathognomonic. Keratinocytes were in hyperplastic epithelium of papule, vesicle, and pustule stages and were most
J P, Kluge, N F, Cheville, T M, Peery
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Heterogeneity of contagious ecthyma virus isolates
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1984SUMMARY Results of cross-neutralization tests of 4 isolates of contagious ecthyma (ce) virus and their antisera indicated that the isolates were neutralized to various degrees by the ce virus antisera. Cross-reactions among isolates were unilateral, but not bilateral, and therefore grouping of ce virus isolates by neutralization tests was not possible ...
B M, Buddle, R W, Dellers, G G, Schurig
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Complement Fixation Test in Contagious Ecthyma
Nature, 1949DURING both research and routine complement fixation tests with foot-and-mouth disease virus, we attempted to develop a similar test for the condition known as contagious ecthyma of the lips, infectious or contagious pustular dermatitis or stomatitis and infectious labial dermatitis.
A A, ROTTGARDT +2 more
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SEROLOGIC AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF CONTAGIOUS ECTHYMA IN ALASKA
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1983Serologic evidence of contagious ecthyma (CE) was found in domestic sheep (Ovis aries), domestic goats (Capra hircus), Dall sheep (Ovis dalli), and musk-ox (Ovibos moschatus) in Alaska. A moose (Alces alces) calf and a caribou (Rangifer tarandus) fawn were susceptible to experimental infection and both developed antibody titers as a result.
R L, Zarnke +3 more
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Attempted reactivation of contagious ecthyma in Dall sheep
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1985SUMMARY Dexamethasone was administered to 2 Dall ewes that had clinically recovered from contagious ecthyma in an attempt to reactivate contagious ecthyma in the sheep. Clinical signs of disease were not detected within 24 days after corticosteroid injection, and virus was not detected in tissues collected at necropsy.
R L, Zarnke, R A, Dieterich
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Molecular detection and occurrence of contagious ecthyma in goat
Tropical Animal Health and ProductionContagious ecthyma or Orf is a common, contagious and zoonotic disease of small ruminants caused by orf virus. The present research was conducted to study the occurrence of Orf in goats in and around Parbhani district. Overall occurrence of Orf in goats was recorded 38.83% on the basis of PCR results.
C. B. Matre +6 more
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