Results 161 to 170 of about 3,981 (205)
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Arteritis in Equine Fetuses Aborted Due to Equine Viral Arteritis
Veterinary Pathology, 1991Equine Viral Art eritis (EVA) is typically a n influenza-like di sease ofhors es only .i -'? While thi s viral infection can cause abo rtio n, recent outbreak s of EVA have been primarily as sociated with a respiratory condition in adult hors es. 11 In cases of EVA-induced abortion in mares, th e fetus does be co me viremi c, but microscopic lesion s
B, Johnson +3 more
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Equine viral arteritis: Current status and prevention
Theriogenology, 2008Recently, there has been increased interest in equine viral arteritis (EVA) among veterinarians and horse owners. Outbreaks of the disease were identified initially in New Mexico, USA in 2006, and in the Normandy region of France in the summer of 2007. Both occurrences were associated with AI of cool-shipped semen.
G R, Holyoak +3 more
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Australian Veterinary Journal, 1990
break of equine viral arteritis (EVA) occurred on a considerable number of Thoroughbred breeding farms in Kentucky in 1984. Subsequent events have shown that this was a watershed event. That occurrence resulted in a dramatic increase in the significance with which this disease would henceforth be perceived by many horse industries worldwide.
P J, Huntington +3 more
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break of equine viral arteritis (EVA) occurred on a considerable number of Thoroughbred breeding farms in Kentucky in 1984. Subsequent events have shown that this was a watershed event. That occurrence resulted in a dramatic increase in the significance with which this disease would henceforth be perceived by many horse industries worldwide.
P J, Huntington +3 more
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Laboratory investigation; a journal of technical methods and pathology, 1998
A serological study for antibodies against equine arteritis virus (EAV) in Finland was performed during 1996. All equine sera delivered to the Virology Unit at the National Veterinary and Food Research Institute were tested with a micro-neutralization test, using the Arvac strain as antigen.
A, Huovilainen, C, Ek-Kommonen
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A serological study for antibodies against equine arteritis virus (EAV) in Finland was performed during 1996. All equine sera delivered to the Virology Unit at the National Veterinary and Food Research Institute were tested with a micro-neutralization test, using the Arvac strain as antigen.
A, Huovilainen, C, Ek-Kommonen
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Complement-Fixation Reactions in Equine Viral Arteritis
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1977SUMMARY Equine viral arteritis (eva) virus antibodies developed in horses and ponies after exposure to virulent or avirulent eva virus. Such antibodies may be transferred by an immune dam to a newborn foal by the colostrum. Antibodies in sera were readily detectable by serum-neutralization (sn) and complement-fixation (cf) procedures beginning between ...
Y, Fukunaga, W H, McCollum
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Equine viral arteritis — epidemiology and control
Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 1988Summary The epizootic of equine viral arteritis (EVA) in the Thoroughbred population in central Kentucky in 1984 aroused concern for a disease whose previous sporadic occurrences had gone largely unnoticed. The threat of spread of EVA through the internal movement of horses led to the imposition of considerable restrictions by other major bloodstock-
P.J. Timoney, W.H. McCollum
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Status of equine viral arteritis in Kentucky, 1985
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1987Summary Clinical cases of equine arteritis virus infection have not been diagnosed in Kentucky since 1984, and there has been no indication that any of the horses involved in the 1984 epizootic have since been responsible for spread of the disease to horses in other states or other countries.
P J, Timoney +3 more
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Equine viral arteritis in the UK
Veterinary Record, 2019I would like to draw the profession’s attention to the following notice confirming the presence of equine viral arteritis (EVA) in a stallion: ‘In accordance with Article 7(1) (a) of The Equine Viral Arteritis Order 1995 (SI 1995/1755), the secretary of state for the environment hereby gives notice that, following a veterinary inquiry into the ...
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Equine viral arteritis: not just a reproductive disease
Veterinary Record, 2019Following the recent confirmation of cases of equine viral arteritis in stallions in south‐west England, James Crabtree of Equine Reproductive Services (UK) discusses the disease and its potential routes of spread into and around the UK.
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EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS IN CROATIA: EXPERIENCES AND GUIDELINES
2021Equine viral arteritis (EVA) is a contagious viral disease caused by a member of Arteriviridae family, genus Alphaarterivirus. Infected ungulates can develop a respiratory illness or abort. Respiratory infections are often subclinical or mild but it can lead to interstitial pneumonia and death.
Barbić, Ljubo +2 more
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