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New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes. [PDF]
Arch VirolPulkkinen E +13 more
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Hendra and Nipah Virus Infections
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 2000The most important clinical and pathological manifestation of Hendra virus infection in horses and humans is that of severe interstitial pneumonia caused by viral infection of small blood vessels. The virus is also capable of causing nervous disease. Hendra virus is not contagious in horses and is spread by close contact with body fluids, such as froth
P T, Hooper, M M, Williamson
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Ecological Aspects of Hendra Virus
2012Hendra virus, a novel and fatally zoonotic member of the family Paramyxoviridae, was first described in Australia in 1994. Periodic spillover from its natural host (fruit bats) results in catastrophic disease in horses and occasionally the subsequent infection of humans.
Field, Hume +3 more
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A Short Review on Hendra Virus
Asian Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2022In our daily life we are exposed to different viruses and sometimes they also infect the human body. At times, they even cause life-threatening illnesses, which can put our lives in jeopardy. Also, some viruses exist which can enter the human body from animals are known as 'zoonotic viruses'.
Dhiraj S. Girase +4 more
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Hendra virus ecology and transmission
Current Opinion in Virology, 2016(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) Hendra virus causes acute and highly fatal infection in horses and humans. Pteropid bats (flying-foxes) are the natural host of the virus, with age and species being risk factors for infection. Urine is the primary route of excretion in flying-foxes, with viral RNA more frequently detected in Pteropus ...
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2009
(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) Hendra virus was first isolated in 1994 from an outbreak of disease in a racing stable located in the northern Brisbane suburb of Hendra less than 10km from the city centre. The outbreak resulted in death of a horse trainer and 13 horses and left a stable hand seriously ill.
Edmondston, Jo, Field, Hume
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(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) Hendra virus was first isolated in 1994 from an outbreak of disease in a racing stable located in the northern Brisbane suburb of Hendra less than 10km from the city centre. The outbreak resulted in death of a horse trainer and 13 horses and left a stable hand seriously ill.
Edmondston, Jo, Field, Hume
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Virologica Sinica, 2009
Hendra virus, a novel member of the family Paramyxovirus that has emerged from bats in Australia, causes fatal disease in livestock and humans. Eleven spillover events have been identified since the first description of the virus in 1994, resulting in a total of 37 equine cases and six human cases.
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Hendra virus, a novel member of the family Paramyxovirus that has emerged from bats in Australia, causes fatal disease in livestock and humans. Eleven spillover events have been identified since the first description of the virus in 1994, resulting in a total of 37 equine cases and six human cases.
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Focus on: Hendra virus in Australia
Veterinary Record, 2014Cases of Hendra virus infection in horses in Australia have been seen regularly since the virus was first isolated in 1994. Kristopher Hughes, associate professor of equine medicine at Charles Sturt University in Australia, gives an overview of how knowledge of the virus has developed in the past 20 ...
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MRI findings in acute Hendra virus meningoencephalitis
Clinical Radiology, 2012To describe serial changes in brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in acute human infection from two outbreaks of Hendra virus (HeV), relate these changes to disease prognosis, and compare HeV encephalitis to reported cases of Nipah virus encephalitis.The MRI images of three human cases (two of which were fatal) of acute HeV meningoencephalitis were ...
P, Nakka, G J, Amos, N, Saad, S, Jeavons
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Hendra virus: an emerging paramyxovirus in Australia
The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 2012Hendra virus, first identified in 1994 in Queensland, is an emerging zoonotic pathogen gaining importance in Australia because a growing number of infections are reported in horses and people. The virus, a member of the family Paramyxoviridae (genus Henipavirus), is transmitted to horses by pteropid bats (fruit bats or flying foxes), with human ...
Mahalingam, Suresh +9 more
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