Results 11 to 20 of about 1,062,841 (191)

Recrudescent infection supports Hendra virus persistence in Australian flying-fox populations. [PDF]

PLoS ONE, 2013
Zoonoses from wildlife threaten global public health. Hendra virus is one of several zoonotic viral diseases that have recently emerged from Pteropus species fruit-bats (flying-foxes).
Hsiao-Hsuan Wang, Nina Y Kung, William E Grant, Joe C Scanlan, Hume E Field   +4 more
doaj   +3 more sources

Establishment of a Pseudovirus-Based Golden Hamster Model for the Attachment and Entry Stages of Hendra Virus Infection and Evaluation of Protective Immunity [PDF]

Pathogens
Objective: Establish an in vivo evaluation model focused on the attachment and entry stages of Hendra virus infection for protective immunity assessment. Methods: A golden hamster infection model based on recombinant Hendra-F/G pseudovirus was developed,
Tao Li, Binfan Liao, Danfeng Li, Jie Zhang, Chunhui Zhao, Yunfei Pei, Liping Chen, Meng Wang, Yawen Liu, Xi Wu, Weijin Huang, Jianhui Nie   +11 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Hendra in the Hunter Valley

One Health, 2020
In June 2019 the first equine case of Hendra virus in the Hunter Valley, New South Wales, Australia was detected. An urgent human and animal health response took place, involving biosecurity measures, contact tracing, promotion of equine vaccinations and
K.M. Williamson, S. Wheeler, J. Kerr, J. Bennett, P. Freeman, J. Kohlhagen, A.J. Peel, P. Eby, T. Merritt, T. Housen, C. Dalton, D.N. Durrheim, Liam Chirio, Adrienne Dale, Devin Jones, Kirk Silas   +15 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Hendra Virus

, 2012
Hendra virus is a zoonotic virus, which means it can be transmitted from animals to humans. The natural host of Hendra virus is the flying fox (fruit bat).
Centre for Disease Control
openaire   +2 more sources

Hendra virus infection in a veterinarian [PDF]

Medical Journal of Australia, 2006
A veterinarian became infected with Hendra virus (HeV) after managing a terminally ill horse and performing a limited autopsy with inadequate precautions. Although she was initially only mildly ill, serological tests suggested latent HeV infection. Nevertheless, she remains well 2 years after her initial illness. Recently emerged zoonotic viruses, such
Hanna, J.N., McBride, W.J., Brookes, D.L., Shield, J., Taylor, C.T., Smith, I.L., Craig, S.B., Smith, G.A.   +7 more
core   +8 more sources

Identifying Hendra virus diversity in pteropid bats. [PDF]

PLoS ONE, 2011
Hendra virus (HeV) causes a zoonotic disease with high mortality that is transmitted to humans from bats of the genus Pteropus (flying foxes) via an intermediary equine host. Factors promoting spillover from bats to horses are uncertain at this time, but
Ina Smith, Alice Broos, Carol de Jong, Anne Zeddeman, Craig Smith, Greg Smith, Fred Moore, Jennifer Barr, Gary Crameri, Glenn Marsh, Mary Tachedjian, Meng Yu, Yu Hsin Kung, Lin-Fa Wang, Hume Field   +14 more
doaj   +6 more sources

Hendra virus re-visited

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.
Field, Hume
openaire   +3 more sources

Natural Hendra Virus Infections in Captive Australian Black Flying Foxes, Queensland, Australia [PDF]

Emerging Infectious Diseases
We provide evidence for natural Hendra virus infections and associated serology in a cohort of Australian black flying foxes (Pteropus alecto) transferred from Queensland to the Australian Centre for Disease Preparedness in Victoria, Australia.
Victoria Boyd, Anjana Karawita, Jianning Wang, Shawn Todd, Sarah Riddell, Rachel Layton, Grace Taylor, Michael L. Kelly, Teegan Allen, Sarah Caruso, Christopher C. Broder, Richard J. Ploeg, Gough G. Au, Gary Crameri, Anthony W. Purcell, Michelle L. Baker   +15 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Promotion of Hendra Virus Replication by MicroRNA 146a [PDF]

Journal of Virology, 2013
ABSTRACT Hendra virus is a highly pathogenic zoonotic paramyxovirus in the genus Henipavirus . Thirty-nine outbreaks of Hendra virus have been reported since its initial identification in Queensland, Australia, resulting in seven human infections and four fatalities.
Cameron R, Stewart, Glenn A, Marsh, Kristie A, Jenkins, Michael P, Gantier, Mark L, Tizard, Deborah, Middleton, John W, Lowenthal, Jessica, Haining, Leonard, Izzard, Tamara J, Gough, Celine, Deffrasnes, John, Stambas, Rachel, Robinson, Hans G, Heine, Jackie A, Pallister, Adam J, Foord, Andrew G, Bean, Lin-Fa, Wang   +17 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Flying-fox species density--a spatial risk factor for Hendra virus infection in horses in eastern Australia. [PDF]

PLoS ONE, 2014
Hendra virus causes sporadic but typically fatal infection in horses and humans in eastern Australia. Fruit-bats of the genus Pteropus (commonly known as flying-foxes) are the natural host of the virus, and the putative source of infection in horses ...
Craig Smith, Chris Skelly, Nina Kung, Billie Roberts, Hume Field   +4 more
doaj   +4 more sources