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Virus-Receptor Interactions in the Enteric Tract
1997Expression of specific virus receptors on the surface of intestinal epithelial cells or M cells can determine whether or not a animal is susceptible to infection with an enterotropic virus. Receptors for many animal viruses have been identified. The specificity of virus-receptor interactions clearly affects the species specificity of virus infection ...
D. B. Tresnan +2 more
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Latency Sites and Reactivation of Duck Enteritis Virus
Avian Diseases, 2002Duck virus enteritis (DVE) is a contagious disease caused by herpesvirus in waterfowl populations. Recovered birds become carriers and shed the virus periodically. Reactivation of latent duck enteritis virus (DEV) has been implicated in outbreaks of DVE in domestic and migrating waterfowl populations.
Karel A. Schat, Samia Shawky
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A non-haemagglutinating isolate of mink enteritis virus
Veterinary Microbiology, 1984A virus was isolated from mink showing clinical and pathological signs of mink enteritis. This virus was identified as mink enteritis virus (MEV) from results of serological tests, determination of its density in CsCl (1.415 g cm-3), and morphology, including size (20 nm in diameter). The isolate was designated MEV-S.
Bo Sundquist, Esteban Rivera
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Enteric virus pollution of tyrrhenian areas
Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, 199663 samples (53 seawater and 10 estuarine water samples) of 20 L were obtained during a bathing season from 47 seawater stations and from 1 estuarine station. To determine viral pollution, all samples were subjected to two different methods of viral concentration: tangential ultrafiltration and adsorption-elution with electropositive membranes ...
Santi Al +8 more
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Effect of Chlorine on the Virus of Hemorrhagic Enteritis of Turkeys
Avian Diseases, 1972SUMMARY Five sodium hypochlorite concentrations tested from 1750 through 86 ppm inactivated hemorrhagic enteritis virus of turkeys when the virus was contained in 0.1% viremic serum. Virus contained in 1.0% viremic serum was inactivated only by concentrations of 1750 and 875 ppm.
W. B. Gross, C. H. Domermuth
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Pathogenesis of Hemorrhagic Enteritis Virus Infection in Turkeys
Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Series B, 1993SummaryThe pathogenesis of hemorrhagic enteritis was investigated in 4‐week‐old specific‐pathogen‐free (SPF) turkeys after oral administration of hemorrhagic enteritis virus. The virus antigen was detected and quantified in tissues at various days post‐infection (DPI) by an avidin‐biotin‐enhanced enzyme immunoassay and was located by a monoclonal ...
D. P. Shaw +4 more
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American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1972
SUMMARY Pathogenic feline panleukopenia virus (fpv) was given to mink at intervals before, with, and after challenge exposure with pathogenic mink virus enteritis (mve) virus. At 4 days after fpv exposure, immunity against mve challenge was observed in 4 of 4 mink.
R K, Farrell +3 more
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SUMMARY Pathogenic feline panleukopenia virus (fpv) was given to mink at intervals before, with, and after challenge exposure with pathogenic mink virus enteritis (mve) virus. At 4 days after fpv exposure, immunity against mve challenge was observed in 4 of 4 mink.
R K, Farrell +3 more
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Hemorrhagic Enteritis in Turkeys: Purification and Quantification of the Virus
Avian Diseases, 1983Two methods for purifying the virus of hemorrhagic enteritis from infected turkey spleens are described. One procedure utilized precipitation with polyethylene glycol, and the other consisted of trichlorotrifluoroethane extraction. Both procedures included sucrose-cesium chloride gradient centrifugation in the final purification step.
G G Schurig, R C Bates, J E Ossa
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Experimental Infection of Chickens with Hemorrhagic Enteritis Virus
Avian Diseases, 1978Chickens were experimentally infected with hemorrhagic enteritis virus, causing lesions similar to those observed in turkeys. Lesions were induced by intraperitoneal and oral infection. Virus particles with the morphology of adenovirus were demonstrated in the spleens of infected chickens.
Thorsen J, Carlson Hc, Silim A
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Immunopathogenesis of haemorrhagic enteritis virus (HEV) in turkeys
Developmental & Comparative Immunology, 2000Infection of turkeys with the haemorrhagic enteritis virus (HEV), a type II avian adenovirus, results in varying rates of morbidity and mortality. The disease is characterised by splenomegaly, intestinal haemorrhage, sudden death and immunosuppression. The mechanisms of HEV immunopathogenesis and immunosuppression are not fully understood.
Jagdev M. Sharma, Silke Rautenschlein
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