Results 41 to 50 of about 1,062,841 (191)

International Contribution to Nipah Virus Research 1999-2010 [PDF]

, 2011
This study examines 462 papers on Nipah virus research published from 1999 to 2010, identifying the active authors, institutions and citations received.
Zainab, A.N., Safahieh, H., Sanni, S.A.
core   +1 more source

Pandemic potential of henipaviruses

Journal of Medical Science, 2023
Introduction and purpose. Hendra and Nipah are two highly dangerous zoonotic viruses belonging to the group of henipaviruses. Although they have been known for more than 20 years, no human drug or vaccine has been invented for them.
Aleksandra Wojtkiewicz, Maciej Szota, Kornelia Kędziora–Kornatowska   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Genome Sequence Conservation of Hendra Virus Isolates during Spillover to Horses, Australia

Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2010
Bat-to-horse transmission of Hendra virus has occurred at least 14 times. Although clinical signs in horses have differed, genome sequencing has demonstrated little variation among the isolates.
Glenn A. Marsh, Shawn Todd, Adam Foord, Eric Hansson, Kelly R. Davies, Lynda Wright, Chris Morrissy, Kim Halpin, Deborah Middleton, Hume E. Field, Peter Daniels, Lin-Fa Wang   +11 more
doaj   +1 more source

Serologic study of pig-associated viral zoonoses in Laos [PDF]

, 2012
We conducted a serologic survey of four high-priority pig-associated viral zoonoses, Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV), hepatitis E virus (HEV), Nipah virus (NiV), and swine influenza virus (SIV), in Laos. We collected blood from pigs at slaughter during
Jarman, R.G., Thompson, R.C.A., Lunt, R. A., Blacksell, SD, Blacksell, S.D., Conlan, J.V., Vongxay, K., Lunt, RA, Gibbons, RV, Gibbons, R.V., Thompson, RC, Fenwick, S., Vongxay, K, Jarman, RG, Conlan, JV, Fenwick, S   +15 more
core   +1 more source

Hervey virus: Study on co-circulation with Henipaviruses in Pteropid bats within their distribution range from Australia to Africa.

PLoS ONE, 2018
In 2011, an unusually large number of independent Hendra virus outbreaks were recorded on horse properties in Queensland and New South Wales, Australia. Urine from bat colonies adjacent to the outbreak sites were sampled and screened for Hendra and other
Claudia Kohl, Mary Tachedjian, Shawn Todd, Paul Monaghan, Victoria Boyd, Glenn A Marsh, Gary Crameri, Hume Field, Andreas Kurth, Ina Smith, Lin-Fa Wang   +10 more
doaj   +1 more source

Functional Analysis of the Fusion and Attachment Glycoproteins of Mojiang Henipavirus

Viruses, 2021
Mojiang virus (MojV) is the first henipavirus identified in a rodent and known only by sequence data, whereas all other henipaviruses have been isolated from bats (Hendra virus, Nipah virus, Cedar virus) or discovered by sequence data from material of ...
Sofia Cheliout Da Silva, Lianying Yan, Ha V. Dang, Kai Xu, Jonathan H. Epstein, David Veesler, Christopher C. Broder   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

Isolation of Hendra virus from pteropid bats: a natural reservoir of Hendra virus

Journal of General Virology, 2000
Since it was first described in Australia in 1994, Hendra virus (HeV) has caused two outbreaks of fatal disease in horses and humans, and an isolated fatal horse case. Our preliminary studies revealed a high prevalence of neutralizing antibodies to HeV in bats of the genusPteropus, but it was unclear whether this was due to infection with HeV or a ...
Halpin, K., Young, P. L., Field, H. E., Mackenzie, J. S.   +3 more
openaire   +6 more sources

The equine Hendra virus vaccine remains a highly effective preventative measure against infection in horses and humans: ‘The imperative to develop a human vaccine for the Hendra virus in Australia’ [PDF]

, 2016
In their commentary article, ‘The imperative to develop a human vaccine for the Hendra virus in Australia’, Zahoor and Mudie (1) argue the case for a human Hendra virus (HeV) vaccine.
Peel, A.J., Skerratt, L.F., Hayman, D.T.S., Taylor, M, Dhand, Navneet K., Marsh GA, Dhand N, Peel, Alison J., Skerratt, LF, Wang, Lin-Fa, Wang, L-F, Secombe, C., Taylor M, Martin G, Restif, O., Secombe, Cristy, Toribio J-A, Field, Hume E, Broder, CC, Toribio, Jenny-Ann, Fulton, Ian, Barr, Jennifer, Cunningham, Andrew A, Wood JLN, Wood, James LN, Field, H.E., Bryden WL, Reid, Peter A., Breed, Andrew C., Cunningham AA, Field, H, Peel AJ, Plowright, Raina K., Skerratt LF, Breed, AC, Marsh, Glenn A., Barr, J, Martin, Gerardo, Toribio, J, Smith, Ina, Secombe C, Dhand, Navneet, Wang, L, Toribio, J-A, Field, Hume E., Crameri G, Smith, I, Peel, A, Bryden, W, Plowright, Raina K, Bryden, Wayne L, Marsh, G, Barr J, Dhand, N., Wood, J.L.N., Baker M, Wood, JLN, Fulton, I., Reid, Peter A, Field HE, Broder, C, Hayman, David TS, Taylor, Melanie, Bryden, Wayne L., Broder, Christopher C, Martin, G, Field, HE, Baker, M, Skerratt, L, Breed, A.C., Peel, AJ, Broder, Christopher C., Wood, James L.N., Cunningham, AA, Marsh, GA, Wood, J, Broder CC, Crameri, G., Reid, PA, Skerratt, Lee F., Peel, Alison J, Reid PA, Restif, Olivier, Baker, Michelle, Wang L-F, Plowright, R.K., Martin, G., Restif, O, Fulton, I, Reid, P.A., Hayman, David T.S., Cunningham, Andrew, Breed AC, Restif O, Cunningham, A.A., Plowright, R, Cunningham, A, Plowright RK, Hayman DTS, Fulton I, Breed, A, Plowright, RK, Barr, J., Hayman, D, Dhand, N, Reid, P, Marsh, Glenn A, Smith, I., Taylor, M., Marsh, G.A., Crameri, G, Baker, M., Bryden, W.L., Breed, Andrew C, Bryden, WL, Smith I, Skerratt, Lee F, Broder, C.C., Secombe, C, Crameri, Gary, Hayman, DTS   +120 more
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Rescue and characterization of recombinant cedar virus, a non-pathogenic Henipavirus species

Virology Journal, 2018
Background Hendra virus and Nipah virus are zoonotic viruses that have caused severe to fatal disease in livestock and human populations. The isolation of Cedar virus, a non-pathogenic virus species in the genus Henipavirus, closely-related to the highly
Eric D. Laing, Moushimi Amaya, Chanakha K. Navaratnarajah, Yan-Ru Feng, Roberto Cattaneo, Lin-Fa Wang, Christopher C. Broder   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

Physiological stress and Hendra virus in flying-foxes (Pteropus spp.), Australia.

PLoS ONE, 2017
Pteropid bats (flying-foxes) are the natural reservoir of Hendra virus, an emergent paramyxovirus responsible for fatal infection in horses and humans in Australia. Pteropus alecto (the Black flying-fox) and the paraphyletic P.
Lee McMichael, Daniel Edson, Craig Smith, David Mayer, Ina Smith, Steven Kopp, Joanne Meers, Hume Field   +7 more
doaj   +1 more source