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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 ...
Emma E Glennon +2 more
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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.
Kim Halpin, Peter Daszak, Hume Field
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Transmission of henipaviruses [PDF]
Current Opinion in Virology, 2018 The genus Henipavirus has expanded rapidly in geographic range, number of species, and host range. Hendra and Nipah virus are two henipaviruses known to cause severe disease in humans with a high case-fatality rate. Pteropid spp. bats are the natural reservoir of Hendra and Nipah virus.
Heinz Feldmann, Emmie De Wit
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The changing face of the henipaviruses
Veterinary Microbiology, 2013The 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
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Design and evaluation of consensus PCR assays for henipaviruses
Journal of Virological Methods, 2009Henipaviruses 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,
Hans G Heine +2 more
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Molecular Virology of the Henipaviruses
2012Nipah (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
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Henipaviruses: A new family of emerging Paramyxoviruses
Pathologie Et Biologie, 2009Paramyxoviruses have been implicated in both animal and human infections. Some viruses, such as Morbilliviruses are responsible for large-scale epidemics. However, there are limited observations of these viruses crossing the host species barrier in nature. In 1994, in Australia a fatal infection in horses and humans was identified to be caused by a new
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Henipaviruses: Gaps in the Knowledge of Emergence
EcoHealth, 2004(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) Over the past 10 years many ''new'' viruses have been identified in Australia and the Asian region. The viruses have been isolated from, and/or identified in, a range of animals; some of these viruses are of veterinary and medical importance while others are new threats to biodiversity.
Hyatt, Alex D. +4 more
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