Results 121 to 130 of about 2,705 (159)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Feline Leukaemia Virus Associated with Leukaemia in Cats in Santa Catarina, Brazil
Journal of Comparative Pathology, 2019Leukaemia is a haemopoietic neoplasm originating from myeloid or lymphoid precursors in the bone marrow and may be either acute or chronic. These tumours are rare, but occur more frequently in cats because of an association with the feline leukaemia virus (FeLV) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV). To the best of our knowledge, no studies conducted
T Gaspar
exaly +3 more sources
Natural history of feline leukaemia virus*
Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1975ABSTRACTFeline leukaemia virus is a common infection of cats. The incidence of leukaemia and other diseases associated with virus infection varies from very low to extremely high depending on the epidemiological situation. Methods are now available to control the infection.
openaire +2 more sources
Infectious feline leukaemia virus is erythrosuppressive in vitro
Leukemia Research, 1986The direct effect of the feline leukaemia virus (FeLV) on erythroid colony formation in vitro was investigated. Bone marrow mononuclear cells (BMMC) from FeLV-naïve, specific-pathogen-free (SPF), adult cats were inoculated with FeLVs of characterized strains and biologically cloned subgroups and the subsequent development of colony forming units ...
J L, Rojko +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Epidemiology of feline leukaemia virus infections
Baillière's Clinical Haematology, 1987In cats the commonest cause of leukaemia and lymphomas is infection with feline leukaemia virus (FeLV). Following infection with this retrovirus some cats eliminate the virus and produce neutralizing antibody whereas others remain latently infected.
openaire +2 more sources
Restricted Host Range of a Feline Leukaemia Virus
Nature, 1972FELINE leukaemia viruses (FeLV) from cats with naturally occurring haematopoietic tumours grow in feline cells in culture1. In addition, of five viral isolates studied by us, four grew in human cells and one did not2,3. This paper reports experiments on the determinants of the host range of FeLV.
O, Jarrett, H M, Laird, D, Hay
openaire +2 more sources
Feline leukaemia virus: an update
In Practice, 2000IN the 1980s, feline leukaemia virus (FeLV) infection was a particular problem in breeding catteries but, as a result of increased awareness and 'test and removal' control policies, it is rarely encountered in this situation today and it is now mainly in non‐pedigree cats that the infection is diagnosed.
openaire +1 more source
Feline leukaemia virus: a review of immunity and vaccination
Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1997The availability of feline leukaemia virus (FeLV) vaccines has added a new and important dimension to the control of this infectious agent. FeLV vaccination is a controversial issue, however, partly because of differences in the formulation between the current products, partly because of conflicting claims by vaccine manufacturers and partly because ...
openaire +2 more sources
Epidemiology of Feline Leukaemia and Feline Immunodeficiency Virus Infections in the Czech Republic
Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Series B, 1999Commercial serological sets were used for the examination of 727 cats kept in larger towns of the Czech Republic. FeLV antigen and antibodies to FIV were demonstrated in 96 (13.2 %) and 42 (5.8 %) of the animals, respectively. Seven (0.96 %) animals were positive for both FeLV and FIV.
Z. Knotek +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1976
ABSTRACTTo study the presence and spread of feline leukaemia virus (FeLV) in The Netherlands, seven different groups of cats were examined. The indirect fluorescent antibody (IFA) test was used to detect FeLV‐antigen in blood smears. Of cats with lymphosarcoma/leukaemia 73.2% were positive and 32.4% with infectious peritonitis were positive.
K, Weijer, J H, Daams
openaire +2 more sources
ABSTRACTTo study the presence and spread of feline leukaemia virus (FeLV) in The Netherlands, seven different groups of cats were examined. The indirect fluorescent antibody (IFA) test was used to detect FeLV‐antigen in blood smears. Of cats with lymphosarcoma/leukaemia 73.2% were positive and 32.4% with infectious peritonitis were positive.
K, Weijer, J H, Daams
openaire +2 more sources
Feline leukaemia virus status of Australian cats with lymphosarcoma
Australian Veterinary Journal, 2001ObjectiveTo determine the FeLV status of sera and tumours from Australian cats with lymphosarcoma in relation to patient characteristics, tumour characteristics (tissue involvement, histological grade and immunophenotype), haematological and biochemical values.DesignProspective study of 107 client‐owned cats with naturally‐occurring lymphosarcoma ...
L J, Gabor +4 more
openaire +2 more sources