Results 141 to 150 of about 2,019 (169)

Henipaviruses

, 2016
The first henipaviruses, Hendra virus (HeV), and Nipah virus (NiV) were pathogenic zoonoses that emerged in the mid to late 1990s causing serious disease outbreaks in livestock and humans. HeV was recognized in Australia 1994 in horses exhibiting respiratory disease along with a human case fatality, and then NiV was identified during a large outbreak ...
Christopher Broder, Kum Thong Wong
exaly   +3 more sources

Domesticated animals as hosts of henipaviruses and filoviruses: A systematic review [PDF]

Veterinary Journal, 2018
Bat-borne viruses carry undeniable risks to the health of human beings and animals, and there is growing recognition of the need for a 'One Health' approach to understand their frequently complex spill-over routes. While domesticated animals can play central roles in major spill- over events of zoonotic bat-borne viruses, for example during the pig ...
Richard Osei-Amponsah, Olivier Restif, Emma Glennon   +2 more
exaly   +10 more sources

Pteropid Bats are Confirmed as the Reservoir Hosts of Henipaviruses: A Comprehensive Experimental Study of Virus Transmission [PDF]

American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 2011
Bats of the genus Pteropus have been identified as the reservoir hosts for the henipaviruses Hendra virus (HeV) and Nipah virus (NiV). The aim of these studies was to assess likely mechanisms for henipaviruses transmission from bats.
Jonathan Epstein, Peter Daszak, Hume Field   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

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Henipaviruses (Paramyxoviridae)

2021
Lin-Fa Wang, Danielle Anderson
exaly   +2 more sources

Paramyxoviruses: Henipaviruses

2014
Christopher Broder, Stephen Luby
exaly   +2 more sources

Epidemiology of Henipaviruses

2015
The natural reservoir of Hendra and Nipah virus are fruit bats of the genus Pteropus. In Queensland Australia several people were infected with Hendra virus after close contact with Hendra virus infected horses. In the large outbreak in Malaysia, where Nipah virus (NiV) was first identified, most human infections resulted from close contact with NiV ...
Stephen Luby, Emily Gurley
exaly   +2 more sources

The changing face of the henipaviruses

Veterinary Microbiology, 2013
The Henipavirus genus represents a group of paramyxoviruses that are some of the deadliest of known human and veterinary pathogens. Hendra and Nipah viruses are zoonotic pathogens that can cause respiratory and encephalitic illness in humans with mortality rates that exceed 70%.
Emma L, Croser, Glenn A, Marsh
openaire   +2 more sources

Design and evaluation of consensus PCR assays for henipaviruses

Journal of Virological Methods, 2009
Henipaviruses were first discovered in the 1990s, and their potential threat to public health is of increasing concern with increasing knowledge. Old-world fruit bats are the reservoir hosts for these viruses, and spill-over events cause lethal infections in a wide range of mammalian species, including humans. In anticipation of these spill-over events,
James Wood, Hans G Heine, Glenn A Marsh
exaly   +3 more sources

Molecular Virology of the Henipaviruses

2012
Nipah (NiV) and Hendra (HeV) viruses comprise the genus Henipavirus and are highly pathogenic paramyxoviruses, which cause fatal encephalitis and respiratory disease in humans. Since their respective initial outbreaks in 1998 and 1994, they have continued to cause sporadic outbreaks resulting in fatal disease.
Paul A, Rota, Michael K, Lo
openaire   +2 more sources

Potential for Person-to-Person Transmission of Henipaviruses: A Systematic Review of the Literature [PDF]

Journal of Infectious Diseases
Nipah virus Bangladesh (NiVB) is a bat-borne zoonosis transmitted between people through the respiratory route. The risk posed by related henipaviruses, including Hendra virus (HeV) and Nipah virus Malaysia (NiVM), is less clear.
Sonia Hegde, Pritimoy Das, Emily Gurley   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources