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Avian influenza in birds and mammals
Veterinary Record, 2006SIR, – With the recent rapid rate of the international spread of the avian influenza H5N1 virus, there has been a great deal of media coverage and government information about threats to the health of the poultry industry (and possibly public health) from infected migrating waterfowl and ...
Andrew A, Cunningham, Diana, Bell
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Avian influenza in birds and mammals
Comparative Immunology, Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, 2009The disease syndromes caused by avian influenza viruses are highly variable depending on the host species infected, its susceptibility and response to infection and the virulence of the infecting viral strain. Although avian influenza viruses have a broad host range in general, it is rare for an individual strain or subtype to infect more than one ...
Carol J, Cardona +3 more
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Avian influenza vaccines and vaccination in birds
Vaccine, 2008Although the use of vaccines against avian influenza viruses in birds has been discouraged over the years, the unprecedented occurrence of outbreaks caused by avian influenza (AI) viruses in recent times has required review of this policy. A variety of products are now available on the market, ranging from inactivated conventional to live recombinant ...
Ilaria, Capua, Dennis J, Alexander
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ARE PASSERINE BIRDS RESERVOIRS FOR INFLUENZA A VIRUSES?
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 2014Abstract Although peridomestic passerine species have been involved in influenza A virus (IAV) outbreaks in poultry, there is little evidence to indicate they serve as reservoirs for these viruses under natural conditions. Recent molecular-based detections of IAV in terrestrial wild birds have challenged this paradigm, and it has been suggested that ...
Morgan J, Slusher +6 more
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Influenza vaccines and vaccination strategies in birds
Comparative Immunology, Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, 2008Although it is well accepted that the present Asian H5N1 panzootic is predominantly an animal health problem, the human health implications and the risk of human pandemic have highlighted the need for more information and collaboration in the field of veterinary and human health.
Thierry, van den Berg +5 more
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