Results 51 to 60 of about 2,699 (210)

Lumpy skin disease in Nigeria

open access: yes, 1980
This account of lumpy skin disease is based on observations made when the author was Veterinary Investigation Officer in charge of the Regional Laboratory of the Federal Department of Veterinary Research, Kaduna, Nigeria. In 1974 a virgin epizootic of
Woods, Joseph A.
core   +1 more source

In vitro permissivity of bovine cells for wild-type and vaccinal myxoma virus strains [PDF]

open access: yes, 2007
Myxoma virus (MYXV), a leporide-specific poxvirus, represents an attractive candidate for the generation of safe, non-replicative vaccine vector for non-host species.
Jean-Luc Duteyrat   +18 more
core   +1 more source

Detection of antibodies against Lumpy skin disease virus by Virus neutralization test and ELISA methods

open access: yesActa Veterinaria, 2019
Infection of cattle with lumpy skin disease virus (LSDV) is very important from the aspect of livestock production. Although it can cause significant economic losses, available serological assays are still not sufficiently efficient and reliable. A 3-day
Samojlović Milena   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

Guidelines for Detecting the Foodborne Antibiotic‐Resistant Bacteria

open access: yesAgriFood: Journal of Agricultural Products for Food, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Foodborne antibiotic‐resistant bacteria threaten global public health and the economic. Standardized detection methods are crucial for effective prevention and control. Researchers encounter difficulties in choosing suitable techniques due to the variety of available approaches and the intricate nature of resistance mechanisms.
Yuanye Zeng, Fengxia Yang
wiley   +1 more source

Putative roles of mosquitoes (Culicidae) and biting midges (Culicoides spp.) as mechanical or biological vectors of lumpy skin disease virus. [PDF]

open access: yes, 2022
The stable fly Stomoxys calcitrans (Diptera: Muscidae) is considered as the main mechanical vector of the lumpy skin disease virus (LSDV). In addition, the mosquito species Aedes aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae) was shown to transmit the virus from donor to ...
Torgerson, Paul R   +16 more
core   +1 more source

Potential of Using Capripoxvirus Vectored Vaccines Against Arboviruses in Sheep, Goats, and Cattle

open access: yesFrontiers in Veterinary Science, 2019
The genus capripoxvirus consists of sheeppox virus, goatpox virus, and lumpy skin disease virus, which affect sheep, goats, and cattle, respectively. Together capripoxviruses cause significant economic losses to the sheep, goat, and cattle industry where
Mahder Teffera   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Case report: Lumpy skin disease in an endangered wild banteng (Bos javanicus) and initiation of a vaccination campaign in domestic livestock in Cambodia

open access: yesFrontiers in Veterinary Science, 2023
We describe a case of lumpy skin disease in an endangered banteng in Cambodia and the subsequent initiation of a vaccination campaign in domestic cattle to protect wild bovids from disease transmission at the wildlife-livestock interface.
Alice Porco   +14 more
doaj   +1 more source

Melioidosis in companion animals: Analysis of 45 Australian cases (24 dogs; 21 cats) from 1997 to 2025 and a brief review of the animal and human literature

open access: yesAustralian Veterinary Journal, EarlyView.
Objective To report 45 cases of melioidosis in dogs and cats from northern Australia and analyse trends in epidemiology, clinical presentation, pathogenesis and response to treatment over a 27‐year period. Design Retrospective and prospective analysis of clinical records.
K Lee   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Improved safety profile of inactivated Neethling strain of the Lumpy Skin Disease Vaccine

open access: yesVaccine: X, 2022
The Lumpy Skin Disease Virus (LSDV) Neethling vaccine strains have been used for decades for prophylactic immunization of domestic ruminants against the disease.
Matome Selina Matsiela   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Monitoring wildlife health for diseases with visible signs by integrating camera traps with marked individuals

open access: yesConservation Biology, EarlyView.
Abstract Monitoring wildlife health is essential for conservation and management, wildlife and livestock welfare, and public health in a One Health framework. Yet, wildlife health monitoring often requires long‐term fieldwork and intensive sampling, which can be costly or logistically challenging, especially for remote, rare, or elusive populations. To
Jonathan Tichon   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

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