Results 31 to 40 of about 195,926 (232)

Genetic diversity of Brazilian isolates of feline immunodeficiency virus [PDF]

, 2010
We isolated Feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) from three adult domestic cats, originating from two open shelters in Brazil. Viruses were isolated from PBMC following co-cultivation with the feline T-lymphoblastoid cell line MYA-1.
A Duarte, A Reche Jr, AN Martins, B. J. Willett, BJ Willett, BJ Willett, BM Teixeira, Bruno Marques Teixeira, C Palmer, DL Lerner, DL Sodora, EA Weaver, EJ Verschoor, F Reggeti, FA Caxito, G Pancino, G Ryan, GA Dean, J. C. M. Cruz, J. K. P. Reis, JH Elder, JJ Hayward, JK Yamamoto, KH Siebelink, L. J. Richtzenhain, M Goodenow, M Torten, M. J. Hosie, M. K. Hagiwara, MA Rigby, MJ Hosie, MJ Hosie, MJ Hosie, MR Pecoraro, MT Kyaw-Tanner, MW Cho, N. Logan, NC Pedersen, P. E. Brandão, R Kann, RA Olmsted, RL Talbott, RV English, S Kakinuma, S Lombardi, T Hohdatsu, T Hohdatsu, T Miyazawa, TA Hall, W Huisman, WK Greene   +50 more
core   +1 more source

Applications of the FIV Model to Study HIV Pathogenesis

Viruses, 2018
Feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) is a naturally-occurring retrovirus that infects domestic and non-domestic feline species, producing progressive immune depletion that results in an acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS).
Craig Miller, Zaid Abdo, Aaron Ericsson, John Elder, Sue VandeWoude   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

An investigation of the breadth of neutralising antibody response in cats naturally infected with feline immunodeficiency virus [PDF]

, 2015
Neutralising antibodies (NAbs) are believed to comprise an essential component of the protective immune response induced by vaccines against FIV and HIV infections.
Beczkowski, Pawel, Hosie, Margaret J., Litster, Annette, Logan, Nicola, McMonagle, Elizabeth, Willett, Brian J.   +5 more
core   +2 more sources

Animal shelter management of feline leukemia virus and feline immunodeficiency virus infections in cats

Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 2023
Approximately 5% of cats in animal shelters in the United States test positive for either feline leukemia virus (FeLV) or feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), which translates to more than 100,000 positive cats managed by shelters each year.
Paola Dezubiria, E. Susan Amirian, Keegan Spera, P. Cynda Crawford, Julie K. Levy   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Understanding the process of envelope glycoprotein incorporation into virions in simian and feline immunodeficiency viruses [PDF]

, 2014
The lentiviral envelope glycoproteins (Env) mediate virus entry by interacting with specific receptors present at the cell surface, thereby determining viral tropism and pathogenesis.
Affranchino, Jose Luis, Gonzalez, Silvia Adriana   +1 more
core   +4 more sources

Feline Immunodeficiency Virus Cell Entry [PDF]

Journal of Virology, 2001
ABSTRACT The process of feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) cell entry was examined using assays for virus replication intermediates. FIV subtype B was found to utilize the chemokine receptor CXCR4, but not CCR5, as a cellular receptor. Zidovudine blocked formation of late viral replication products most effectively, including circular DNA ...
S C, Frey, E A, Hoover, J I, Mullins
openaire   +2 more sources

FIV vaccine with receptor epitopes results in neutralizing antibodies but does not confer resistance to challenge

npj Vaccines, 2018
Feline immunodeficiency virus: In vivo protection remains elusive A vaccine candidate for feline immunodeficiency virus elicits strong immunological reaction in vitro, but no protection to live cats. The feline analog to human immunodeficiency virus, FIV
Craig Miller, Mauren Emanuelli, Elizabeth Fink, Esther Musselman, Ryan Mackie, Ryan Troyer, John Elder, Sue VandeWoude   +7 more
doaj   +1 more source

The role of the chemokine receptor CXCR4 in infection with feline immunodeficiency virus [PDF]

, 1999
Infection with feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) leads to the development of a disease state similar to AIDS in man. Recent studies have identified the chemokine receptor CXCR4 as the major receptor for cell culture-adapted strains of FIV, suggesting ...
Ackley C. D., Amara A., Barr M. C., Bleul C. C., Boyer V., Brelot A., Brian J. Willett,, Brown E. W., Brunner D., Cao J., Choe H., de Jong J. J., Dean G. A., Donzella G. A., Doranz B. J., Dow S. W., Dubay J. W., Egberink H. F., Endo Y., Endres M. J., Feng Y., Hesselgesser J., Hill C. M., Ho D. D., Hosie M. J., Ikeda Y., Langley R. J., Lu Z. H., Margaret J. Hosie, Muster T., Norimine J., Novotney C., Oberlin E., Olmsted R. A., Pancino G., Parolin C., Poeschla E. M., Reeves J. D., Reeves J. D., Robinson W. E., Siebelink K. H. J., Speck R. F., Talbott R. L., Vahlenkamp T. W., Verschoor E. J., Wild C., Willett B. J., Willett B. J., Willett B. J., Willett B. J., Wu L.   +50 more
core   +1 more source

Feline immunodeficiency virus, feline leukaemia virus, Toxoplasma gondii, and intestinal parasitic infections in Taiwanese cats.

British Veterinary Journal, 1990
A population consisting of 70 breeder cats, 43 clinical cases, and 16 feral cats was examined for the presence of Toxoplasma gondii, feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), and feline leukaemia virus (FeLV). No oocysts of T.
Dah-Sheng Lin, Shiow-Suey Lai, Dwight D. Bowman, Richard H. Jacobson, Margaret C. Barr, Susan L. Giovengo   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Serosurvey of mountain lions in southern Arizona

Wildlife Society Bulletin, 2012
An understanding of the prevalence of diseases in free‐ranging populations of felids is limited, and there is even less known about the overall health and diseases of wild felids that inhabit or utilize urban areas.
Kerry L. Nicholson, Ted H. Noon, Paul R. Krausman   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source