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Update on feline calicivirus: new trends
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2003In addition to being important upper respiratory tract pathogens of cats, FCVs are increasingly reported as a cause of a highly contagious febrile hemorrhagic syndrome. Strains causing this syndrome are genetically different from the vaccine strain and other nonhemorrhagic FCV isolates. They apparently differ from one outbreak to another.
Kate Hurley, Jane E. Sykes
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The complete nucleotide sequence of a feline calicivirus
Virology, 1992We have determined the complete sequence of a feline calicivirus. The virus genome is 7690 bases long and contains two large open reading frames. Proteins specified by these have similarity to those encoded in the corresponding regions of a candidate calicivirus rabbit hemorrhagic disease virus, but are distinctly different from those specified by ...
J. Meanger +5 more
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Feline Chlamydia and Calicivirus Infections
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2000Feline conjunctivitis is common and often presents a clinical challenge to the veterinarian. Chlamydia psittaci is an important pathogen and should always be considered when evaluating cats with conjunctivitis. FCV is an infrequent cause of conjunctivitis and only causes the disease in conjunction with other clinical signs of this infection, such as ...
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The antigens of feline calicivirus particles
Annales de l'Institut Pasteur / Virologie, 1980Abstract Two antigenic determinants were present on the surface of feline calicivirus particles, but only one of these was present on the non-infectious 15S-subunit component. This common determinant was responsible for the production of neutralizing antibodies found in their homologous immune sera.
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Replication of a strain of feline calicivirus in organ culture
Archives of Virology, 1975The zwitterionic buffer HEPES was used successfully to maintain organ cultures of kitten tongue and trachea for 10--15 days in vitro. A strain of feline calicivirus grew to high titres in both tongue and tracheal explants but it was not possible to ascribe specific histological changes to virus infection in either tongue or tracheal organ cultures ...
C. Donaldson-Wood, Daria N. Love
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Carrier-state infection of feline T-lymphoblastoid cells with feline calicivirus
Veterinary Microbiology, 1994The susceptibility of feline T lymphocytes to feline calicivirus (FCV) in vitro was investigated using feline T-lymphoblastoid cell lines, namely MYA-1 and FL74 cells. The virus titers of supernatants in FCV-infected MYA-1 and FL74 cell cultures increased rapidly, and FCV antigens were also detected in the FCV-infected cells.
Yukinobu Tohya +5 more
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Apoptosis in Cultured Cells Infected with Feline Calicivirus
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2003Abstract: Caliciviruses are important pathogens of man and animals; feline calicivirus (FCV) is responsible for an acute upper respiratory tract disease in cats. To date, little is known about the mechanism of cell damage induced by these viruses. We set out to determine if apoptosis played any role in cell death in FCV infection of cultured cells. We
Roberts, LO +3 more
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Inactivation of feline calicivirus, a Norwalk virus surrogate
Journal of Hospital Infection, 1999Norwalk and Norwalk virus-like particles (NVLPs) [also known as small round structured viruses (SRSVs)] are members of the family Caliciviridae and are important causes of gastroenteritis in humans. Little is known about their survival in the environment or the disinfection procedures necessary to remove them from contaminated settings. As NVLPs cannot
D.S. Bowden +4 more
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Feline calicivirus: unveiling data on viral inactivation
The Veterinary Nurse, 2010Feline calicivirus (FCV) is an important and widespread virus of the feline population. As a member of the Caliciviridae family, FCV mutates readily in nature, and this has resulted in the recent emergence of a highly virulent haemorrhagic systemic strain.
Lemos, M. +3 more
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Feline calicivirus: a neglected cause of feline ocular surface infections?
Veterinary Ophthalmology, 2011AbstractObjective To investigate the prevalence of feline calicivirus (FCV) infection in relation to ocular surface lesions in cats with upper respiratory tract diseases (URTD).Animals studied Ninety‐nine cats with ocular surface infection and symptoms or recent history of URTD were examined at various rescue shelters and hospitals.Procedure A complete
Janine Huebner-Guthardt +3 more
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