Results 231 to 240 of about 7,834 (243)
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A carboxymethyl-cellulose plaque assay for feline calicivirus
Journal of Virological Methods, 2007The standardization of a plaque assay for feline calicivirus in Crandell Reese feline kidney cells using carboxymethyl-cellulose as an overlay medium is described in this report. This methodology gives comparable counts as compared to the standard assay, and prevents monolayer roll over and peel off, as well as easy medium removal.
Ana Lorena Gutiérrez-Escolano +2 more
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Feline calicivirus strains isolated in Italy.
Polish journal of veterinary sciences, 2008Feline Calicivirus (FCV) has been recognised as major oral and respiratory pathogen of cats. The high correlation among the field viruses and FCV-F9 serotype has represented the immunological bases for the employ of FCV-F9 serotype as a vaccine for calicivirosis in cats.
RINALDO, Donatella +4 more
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Inactivation of enteric adenovirus and feline calicivirus by ozone
Water Research, 2005Little information is available regarding the effectiveness of ozone on the inactivation of caliciviruses and enteric adenoviruses. Inactivation experiments were conducted with feline calicivirus (FCV), closely related to the human caliciviruses based on nucleic acid organization and capsid architecture, and adenovirus type 40 (AD40).
Jeanette A. Thurston-Enriquez +3 more
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IV, 2. Feline calicivirus as a model for the study of calicivirus replication
2003Publisher Summary Caliciviruses (CVs) are small, nonenveloped, positive-strand RNA viruses that infect a broad range of hosts. This chapter discusses the basic features of feline calicivirus (FCV) and its contribution as a model for the study of CV replication. FCV is a common cause of upper respiratory tract disease in cats.
Stanislav V. Sosnovtsev, Kim Y. Green
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The challenge for the next generation of feline calicivirus vaccines
Veterinary Microbiology, 2006Feline calicivirus (FCV) has been shown to evolve within individual cats and in the environment of colonies. This evolution and the diversity it creates has important clinical implications, not only for the disease in cats, but also for attempts to control disease by vaccination.
Alan D Radford +4 more
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PATHOGENICITY OF A STRAIN OF FELINE CALICIVIRUS FOR DOMESTIC KITTENS
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1975A strain of feline calicivirus, isolated from a cheetah exhibiting ulcerative glossitis and conjunctivitis, was administered by aerosol to 4 domestic cats and by contact to a fifth cat. Despite the limited number of animals available for the experiment, the pathogenicity of the virus strain for domestic cats was established. In aerosol-infected animals,
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Evaluation of a Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis-Feline Calicivirus Disease Vaccine
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1977SUMMARY An attenuated respiratory disease vaccine against feline viral rhinotracheitis (fvr) and feline calicivirus (fcv) disease was evaluated for safety and efficacy in specific-pathogen-free cats. Twenty cats were vaccinated twice intramuscularly, with 28 days between vaccinations. Ten unvaccinated cats were used as contact controls. Adverse effects
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Studies on the buoyant density of a feline calicivirus
Archiv f�r die gesamte Virusforschung, 1974Daria N. Love, R. F. Jones
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Feline calicivirus: a need for vaccine modification?
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1997D. N. Love, J Meanger, C Baulch-Brown
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