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(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) Bats (order Chiroptera) are the principal reservoir host for 14 of the 16 officially recognised lyssavirus species. Rabies virus is the only lyssavirus that is well established in terrestrial carnivores (worldwide), as well as bats (but only in the Americas).
Wanda Markotter
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The challenge of new and emerging lyssaviruses
(2004). The challenge of new and emerging lyssaviruses. Expert Review of Vaccines: Vol. 3, No. 4, pp. 333-336.
Anthony Fooks
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Critical Reviews in Microbiology, 2007
(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) Lyssaviruses are the etiological agents of rabies, one of the oldest viral diseases known to man and a disease that has persisted over many centuries. Together with sound diagnostic methods and efficacious vaccines—both of which had been available for many decades, an understanding of the epidemiology ...
Louis H, Nel, Wanda, Markotter
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(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) Lyssaviruses are the etiological agents of rabies, one of the oldest viral diseases known to man and a disease that has persisted over many centuries. Together with sound diagnostic methods and efficacious vaccines—both of which had been available for many decades, an understanding of the epidemiology ...
Louis H, Nel, Wanda, Markotter
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Vaccines for lyssaviruses other than rabies
Several new lyssaviruses have emerged in the past decade and it is likely that more remain to be discovered. There are six recognized genotypes of lyssavirus other than the rabies virus (genotype 1). All but one of these has been associated with human cases, with the resulting disease clinically similar to rabies. Rabies vaccines provide a means of pre-
Louis Nel
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2011
(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) No abstract provided.
Ashley C, Banyard +4 more
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(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) No abstract provided.
Ashley C, Banyard +4 more
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On the Classification of Lyssaviruses
Journal of Veterinary Science & Medical Diagnosis, 2015On the Classification of Lyssaviruses The genus Lyssavirus belongs to Rhabdoviridae and includes viruses causing the fatal encephalitis rabies. Previous phylogenetic analyses of lyssaviruses were mainly based on partial sequence of the nucleoprotein or concatenated gene sequences. With the recent identification of new species and availability of their
Zhu S Li H, Liang L Huang W
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2020
This chapter reviews research on the virology of rabies and other lyssaviruses, including its history and epidemiology. The chapter delves thoroughly into the pathophysiology of rabies, with deliberation of the clinical features. The various phases and types of rabies infection are described, and benefits of different laboratory techniques on efficient
Thiravat Hemachudha +2 more
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This chapter reviews research on the virology of rabies and other lyssaviruses, including its history and epidemiology. The chapter delves thoroughly into the pathophysiology of rabies, with deliberation of the clinical features. The various phases and types of rabies infection are described, and benefits of different laboratory techniques on efficient
Thiravat Hemachudha +2 more
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Rabies and Related Lyssaviruses
2018Rabies is a significant neglected vaccine-preventable disease that is global in distribution. Multiple biologics are utilized in routine prevention and control of this zoonosis. Currently, rabies vaccines are used to interrupt a productive viral encephalitis before or after pathogen exposure in humans and animals.
Charles E. Rupprecht, Rachel Chikwamba
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2014
Lyssaviruses represent a genus of RNA neurotropic viruses which belong to the family Rhabdoviridae and the order Mononegavirales. The chapter discusses virology and pathogenesis of Lyssaviruses. Rabies is responsible for approximately 55,000 human deaths per annum, mostly in Asia and Africa.
McCormack, J., Smith, I
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Lyssaviruses represent a genus of RNA neurotropic viruses which belong to the family Rhabdoviridae and the order Mononegavirales. The chapter discusses virology and pathogenesis of Lyssaviruses. Rabies is responsible for approximately 55,000 human deaths per annum, mostly in Asia and Africa.
McCormack, J., Smith, I
openaire +3 more sources

